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Show & Uii Vo r sii y i Lil-ior-y t..w 'Mf a hi The Nei f 'Jt. . 1O h j.- -j v'vLiU Wednesday, August 28, 1963 Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek '' Number Volume 8 Record Enrollment Noted in Granite Granite District schools all opened their doors this week with a full staff of teachers and more than enough students. The estimated enrollment of 48,735 students is the largest in View, Meadow Brook, Morning side, Oakwood, Plymouth, Web- ster. West Kearns, Whittier and Woodstock. As soon as new schools arc or the additions to ' completed ; ; state. Of the elementary schools in the district thirteen' will be on double sessions for at least part of the year begin-ning with the start of school. The schools on double sessions arc: East Hillsdale. East Mill Creek, David Gourlcy, Hillsdale, Hill The newly organized Sweet Adelines have chosen for their officers the following: seated, Mary Gail Stark, president; Jan Hunter, director; Marge Dubach, secretary. Mrs Stark is one of the original organizers of the Sweet Adelines in the state of Utah, Miss Hunter is "Miss Sweet Adeline" for this thirty-fiv- e ' year. will be in operation days from Aug. 28, 1963, to May 28, 1964. School will be Is i . - X,m to the ...fact the county due . Site." o toe riSrf tLy .udllor: J there perhaps you even found you had to takea larger size? Or, arc you one who has always been on the plump s:dc and nothing, just nothing, you did seemed to help you stay on Oub'-o- nly ! The Cotlonwod Little League ended their season with an eight team round robin play on Aug. 9. Winning the play off were the lied Socks. All of the league games were ' played at the Oakwixid school under the sMinsorship of the Salt Lake Cunty Recreation Dc- pertinent. League president, Chuck John-- 1 ?lon announced next year the league members will seek mem- bership in the Puny League. an( were being taken seriously were niti those in downtown Salt Lake. well, An ' " X" tee-- , , ditto-- on the Site location Willi cncc. Come and ium before a bond election will ings join the Tops civic representatives from coun- be called for here in Holladay right dc.Cluh communilics thc eroup me commmce voicu a in ty tIj(, compromise lot,, meeting every Monday evening favor of the 2100 South loca- tion. Qn at 6:30 in the basement of thc tion. new Tracy-Collin- s Bank. of the Mciners Rocky , u-- Mountain Chapter, American subInstitute of Appraisers mitted lo thc committee figures on apprasals of three downtown blocks that had been considered as possible site locawere: tions. Their figures $2.G09.000; $3,103,000 and $2,905,-00Thc county commission is sxpcclcd to ask fur approval of a Ixiiid issue totaling approximately $15 million. If there are strung objections to the 2100 South location thc site selection committee could This 'N That By Jay Overheard on Main St.: If there w'as a leaf still growing Monday morning, it was on a weed. From time to time Gene Fullmer lias walked into the ofcome in with fice. Hed his big, familiar smile, his dark eyes full of life. Weve come not only to like Gene, thats an understatement; weve come to respect him and to enjoy our contact with him. Weve followed his career in boxing as all of you have. Ive been to many of his fights, with my camera in hand at ringside. Ive seen him take a few hard blows, ward off many, many more; and dish out plenty to hik opponents. Thc person who has thc youth, the fight, thc talent that Gene has had pat him on top of the middleweight heap and he stayed there for a long time. Weve known him as a good winner a modest winner, a proud winner. Ilis head may have swelled from thc punches, but never from his wins. Now, Gene has lost two world championship fights, fn each he has proven to be just as good a loser as a winner. He doesn't crab; he doesn't whine; he ducsn'l complain to thc newspapers. What more is there to win. Gene? Youve had it in every possible way. No doubt, you still have confidence in yourself as a boxer, and it is hard to give up a life you have enjoyed. Rut it is a wise axiom that says, Quit while you are ahead. Ami it applies in boxng perhaps more than anything else. We don't want to sec that smile wiped out in bitterness; we don't want lo see those eyes grow dull from taking hard lickings; we don't want to see you a man with a fine set of reflexes slowed till your feel move in an awkward gait. Hang up thc glovrs, Gene. And bask in thc memory of fight pictures, articles, nicnicn-lus- . boxing honors, and thc good wishes of everyone. Tom Morris Leads Junior Chamber District president of the East Creek Jaycccs has been named president of thc Bonneville Junior Chamber of Commerce district. The Bonneville district includes all Junior Chamber units in Suit Lake and Tooele counties. Thomas R. Morris, 31, 3379 Los Altos St. was elected last week to thc leadership of thc two year old district. Othqr oificcrs include past president of thc Holladay Junior Chamber of Commerce, Richard W. Dahn, vice president. Directors for thc coming year include: Dec Baxter and Tuny Dcbcvctz, East Mill Creek; Bub Barton and Dale McMillan, Granger; Jim Thomas, Holladay; Lee Griffiths and Bennie Williams, Murray; Ron Troc-ste- r and DcLoy Carlsen, Midvale; Dun Roney and Gary Sail Lake City; John C. Petty and Phil Lloyd. Riverton; Eddie Castillo, Kearns; Frank Malhcson and Don Antc-zaSugar House; Bob Sains-burRose Park. The Mill Utah Education As- sociation conference; Nov. os and 29. Thanksgiving; Dec. 23 to Jan. 6. Christmas; March 26 and 27 Easter. Christmas vaca-th- e tion begins at the close ofschool on Friday, Dec. 20, and will start again on Monday Jan. 6. Teachers in the district have been attending workshops and conferences which began last Thursday and have continued up until the doors opened at the schools Wednesday morning. 11, ill ! i . i i Crown New Miss Utah ! Have you hud a ball this sum- mcr, especially these last few weeks when par-- ! lies have been held and you have practically eaten yourself out of those lovely new clothes? when you acnl lo I tys; 10 and I back-lo-scho- The long awaited recommend- - be reconvened for further recation by the Salt Lake County commendations. The committee originally in- Auditorium Committee Civic ! rerom-O- r, llic Bites w made !o the Salt Lake Coiin vvstisated II, Lake dcd Sail Commiaaion .art week. The by Coto, Committee said that they fav- - Citizens Council in a study they ored a site within a three quar- - conducted in relation to the ter of a mile radius of 2100 proposed master plan for Salt Lakc .Jaunty- - Howcvcr; ?crios South and State Sts. was aroused County Commisioncr Marvin VnM,s,t," of the county when it, P 180 holi- (,Pt- - Cottonwood L. League Ends Season's Play Organized Auditorium Group Picks 21 st So. Location wood. Schools for Teen-Top- s Group existing schools arc completed nine of the schools will be taken off of double sessions, these schools will include East Mill Creek, Morningsidc and Oak- - dismissed on the following The Ilolladay-Tcc- n Tops arc being sponsored by the Holla-da- y Tops Club which meets at 7:30 p.m. the same evening and the same place. Tops, which stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly, is a national organization with several clubs in Utah; iiowever, as far as is known this is thc first teen group to be organized. There arc two restrictions in joining: (1) You must be overweight and (2) You must gel from your own doctor a note statng how much you need to lose and any suggestions he wishes to give you on how you should do it. Members have a great deal of fun competing with one another each week. At thc end of the month thc girl losing the most weight will receive something. and for every 5 pounds you lose you will receive a gift. Fair Sept. 18 Marjorie Mrimnoll, daughter of Mrs Cleon L. Mcmmott, Ncphi, w'll reign over the Utah State Fair, Sept, and crown the new Miss Utah State Fair" in the Sept, ,18 contest. ' Mrs jnh a. Boydcn, Salt I Lakc City, director of thc Miss Utah State Fair contest, said I marriage has interfered with thc reign of Tina Cox, St. George, who was selected last Int'l year to reign over thc 1963 fair. Miss Mcmmott, named first atin tendant to Miss Cox, will succeed thc abdicating queen. Thc Miss Utah Stale Fair contest is open to winners of hclion Cento wnn fM pl.ee county contests held throughout in an international speech con- Utah. Official entry blanks, acof test, according to Dr Lynn M. companied by photographs thc contestants in formal dress Hilton, chairman. and bathing suit, must be filed Mrs J. E. llcnigan, 1130 East at thc State Fair office at thc 27th South (2700 South), won Fa rgrounds by Sept. 6. will be the gucsU of llic' International Speech Chamthe Utah State Fair Assn at pionship at a meeting of thc 17. They will Hotel Utah Dale Carnegie Alumni Assoc- be honored Sept. at a tea given by iation in Little Rock, Arkansas. Mrs George D. Clyde at the Mrs attended the governor's mansion Sept. 17. Henigan meeting in July. The contest will be held Sept. 18 After winning the local con- at 7:30 p.m. in the Riverside test in Salt Lakc City and the Stake Center, 947 West 1st divisional contest in Denver, North. Thc contest director said this Colorado, Mrs llcnigan won the queen will be eligible year's international championship by to enter the 1964 preliminary presenting a speech contest in thc Miss Utah for on Alcoholism, what is it? Miss America Pageant. She attributes her success to Thc Fair Ass'n will award a class in public speaking she $200 to Miss Utah SUtc Fair took at thc Adult Education and $50 each to thc attendants. Utah State University, Logan, Center in 1960. Mrs Henigan University of Utah, Salt Lakc said she signed up for the class City, and Brigham Young Uni-sitbecause it was economical and Provo, will each offer a tuition award for one year, pro because it suited her needs. new queen s seholas- 1 was so greedy to get more yiding the tic record indicates she can that I went back again, she quality for university work. said, explaining that she rc- - Mrs Boydcn said judging will i 13-2- I Henigen Wins Speech Contest July Con-UaUn- at the HolGetting ready for the "weigh-in- " school for the registration laday elementary of boys from 9 to 14 for the beginning of Junior Football season are standing left to right. Rake & Hoe Slates Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Rake & lioe Garden Club Will be held Aug. 2!Hli at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs Richard B. Anderson, 1747 North Woodside Drive. A workshop is planned, using arden cflower? ar,'ansa ments. Supervising (lie work shop, will be two past presi- dents of Utah Garden Clubs. Mrs Tlicu Kendall and Airs Eloan Brewer. Sweet Adelines Organize Richard Bell, Douglas Van Orden, Rusty Bell, Kciwt Yoho, Eddie Snyder, Brett Hardcastle, Pete Smith, Jack Yoho, Jr. Football Hopefuls Register Jor Season Registration for thc Salt Lakc Junior Football League was held at Holladay elementary ,ay The Salt Lake Junior Football Conference is made up of eight districts w'th three teams al lowed in each district. Juniors, ages 12 Ihru 14; Bantams, ages 10 thru 12; Midgets, ages 9 thru U of 11. Holladay district is bounded 33rd South on the north, from the mountains to HigUand Dr., Highland Dr. on thc west from 33rd South, 39th South on thc north from Highland Dr. lo 5tli East, and included the general Holladay area on the west, south, and east of the north U Alumni Ixiuiidary. Parents play an important role in the Junior Football Confer- Plan Labor ence. W'th their help such activities will prevail over thc coming season, pancake breakconcession fast, jamboree, Day Week End After an organization meetux- Learning and cntcrlaiiiiiient;slan'l P1! ing Aug. 22, the group of Sweet , to crn K. Yoho, According Adl,linlg elected for the ..fficcr s will be combined for University! (;aii for lhc Mary yi.ar Slark pi.csi(ont; Jan Hunter,!: ,as an excellent safety record, direclori and Marge Dubach, !wr Day week end. A full schedule of activities witli very few injuries. This has secretary. annual alumni bl:tn maintained by excellent . couches and supervisors, and , . planned lor plirciiasjng good cqu pineiit. rnal. Officers for this year's includes fen-neat Vern K. Y0I10, cliair- Bur to 2. . an auditiun Dam, man; For Gorge Phillips, Paul Iler-eaFlaming Ea.sl, Sepl trips (harlcs the dinosaur quarries, the utolraeher. . Mrs Stanley Conrad. Al The Sweet Adelines' regular j 1,(1 the ana s Brown, rcM.vutmn, n lrt,hUri.. (;avl(, Nid. al 8 p.m. meetings are East 311K!) loti fields, and enial s Museum SIJI Mrs 1 jiis YanOnicn, Ken , Tuesday 01 .Natural South. lnglrby. field committee. History. I I Group Wins Top Honors at Music Festival Pino ier and happier. You will have the desire to cal more sensibly not starve yourself for a week or two and then go on an eating binge. You can learn to change your whole pattern of eating and cat good balanced llic Larry Pino Conservatory ( States Accordion Festival meals and still lose weight. Beach, Calif, themselves represented For further informaon, call Salt Lakc Symphonic Thc well last week in Thc Western Elaine Jones, Orchestra under the direction of Mr Pino won first place in thc professional orchestra division. Tnc Junior Stars won third place in thc senior division of the competition. Thc juniors arc made up of children O ranging from 12 to 15 years of age. In solo rompetitition Tour first place trophies were won by members of the Salt Lake contingent. Thc winners are: Tina Anderson Herrmann, Sandy Shirlonc Alaynard. Slid a Darragh. Winning second place trophies in solo competition were Tommy Barr, Ralph Bear and Kcntc Foote. Bryce Frandccn ' won a third place trophy in llic solo division. Raymond Darragli won a second place cash award in the little virtuoso division. A trio composed of Dave Kuh-nGary Lund, and Glen Miller wn first prize in thc trio competition. Winning the quartet division 'was tlic group made up of Pi- - V d anc Wcngrrn, Torn I'arl, Darragh and Steven Fed. Two local groups placed second in the duel division. Belly Berentzen and Bob Patterson A cement truck made it around the corner Tom Carl, Diane Wengrer., Raymond Darragh, First place quartet winners in the Western . Clinton one nude group-up 700 East and South Union Ave. last of Staves Fail. They are all studonts of Larry States Accordion Festival at Long Beach, Carter and Scott McAlaster thc Pino Conservatory. Thursday morning, but that is as far as it Calif., last weak and were, from left to right, other. Sho-wce- I 1N7-361- In-I- d k, vcry.B C117-219- . c, ; . Ray-tnon- t got. The trucload of concrete landed on ils side and thc driver escaped with only minor scrapes. ll |