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Show BWftREn The Neighbor, Page 2 Holladay, Salt Lake County, Utah Weiim sJut . August 2S. lH'i Downtown Site "Down the brain" Six to five. I5v licit I Cuirunittec' the Oivic Aiulitniimn Advisory iiitmiw maif-invuied for a VumpromiV ,it for llie civic . ceiilt-r- . Thi simpli fact lliat any I'umpiuniixi- - location tinild win over the prujo;anda-promotedowntown location is a rlenr-n.i- t victory for the county folks who want the civic center located wlicie it is readily accessible to most of the people. Xnhodv wants the site at 2Ul South and State St. lliat corner, lias, perpetually, the worst traffic jam in lla1 slate, and is iiiic ol lla worst intersections in l.'tah for traffic accidents. the lion of two transcontinental inliM-i- x highways I i. S. 40 east and wist and NM Ml north and south the site is just alxiul the worst uuaginatde for moving traffic after a capacity performance. It is also too far from a freeway to Ik practical. Undoubtedly most of tin six votes cast for the 21st South lmation were compromise votes; they do not really want the auditorium complex there; nor do they expect it will ever Ik located then. But the vote did serve to defeat the downtown location. which has now Ixhh effectively removed from consideration, and leaves the way open for later approval, on a more imanitnous basis, fur some of the lxtter and tnore logical sites, which did not, fortunately, figure in the original voting hv the committee. The decision hy the Advisory Board wras a masterful one, as it leaves the county commissioners free to make an unhampered and unprejudiced choice of a logical, central, and accessible site. intei-c-liang- e annual statewide Womans Coh- The two-dameet. Sept. 5 and 6, will give women an opportunity to reflect and reexamine their role aa women in a chang- 000 Expected At Women's I,- y Conference ing world. The conference sponsored by women from all ference. parti of Utah are expected to j the University Extension Divigather at the University ol Utah sion, will include speeches, panearly next month for the second el discussions, dramatizations, and discussion groups. Although listed as a womens 1 1W conference, there will be many sessions of interest to the men. A special evening panel discussion, to be moderated by Neal A. Maxwell, dean of students at the U, will examine the NATIONAL EDITORIAL University, will examine the changing role and relation of men and women. Panelists for the special disEntered as second class mat- cussion will include Dr Milton ter at the Post Office at Salt R. Merrill, academic vice presLake City, Utah, under the Act ident of Utah State University; Dr Joyce R. Ilcnrie, a psychiaof March 9. 1878. Cottontrist; and Dr Jack li. Adamson, the Serving Holladay, wood, and East Mill Creek com- academic vice president of the munities of South Salt Lake University of Utah. Registration for the conferCounty. ence will begin at 8 a.m. ThursOffice 2259 East 4800 South, day, Sept. 5, 1963, in the foyer Salt Lake City 17, Utah. of the University Union. OpenPhone ing session will begin at 9 a.m. Subscription rate: in the ballroom of the Union. Nearly page 1,000 ! ! Neianbor 5fel Ia6,i3w - 278-262- 6 $3.00 per year Strictly in advance Plant 136 N. Main St.. Mid vale, Utah. Phone J. Parr Godfrey, Publisher James M. Landers, Editor Published every Wednesday 255-355- Subscribe to The Neighbor MUSIC J wdl be the guests of the fair Mra Key-- 1 Association and Mr nolds at a dinner at the Hotel Utah prior to the reception. Mr Olympus' High School opened land reading to the blind, & Mrs Clair Hopkins will be menlike above the its doors Wednesday to approx- - Students.' guests of honor at the dinner oal look bck t innately 17.050 atudents, around tionfd-"oBw vivi and reception. look creditable experiences, but 670 bc,nS nw Phmores. As (Q future fun Those of you who read Jays and organizing t0 n usual- Us were make 19G3-6a successful year column may recall the story P of the young woman who quit usrd beehives of unorganized hunters and excited con her job to have two months ol VerSationalists. . fun and preparation preceding-, the first day of most, Marher marriage to a young ine. Down on a boat trip on the school meant thi? begining of a Colorado with a number of i' hing. laborous road ending next young couples, she was bit by May. However, student leaders Mountain peaks, high valleys a scorpion. All medical aid had and team club members have and lakes north of the Uinta Basin offer exciting vacation been dispensed to a group of ' been preparing for this monen- for Utahns sock- j tous day all summer. Plans con- opportunities acciin a truck young people wilderness, ing camping. " and dem. She then became delir-- cernlng activities,., goals, and Curtural interest will be to close homo, its just touring couldnt get off the river, I routine within Olympus havelPfcee,llH1 JJjc 116 miles from Salt Lake City 13 throught Sept. 22 Ka'r Sept. re-1 went into typhoid fever as a long since been laid out. as II. Reuben Reynolds, Logan, to Duchesne along US 40, but action to a shot to prevent it, Student body president Dave president of the Fair Associa- once the pavement is left beand was a mighty lick girl for Judd, along with Doug Boyle, tion and director of fine arts, hind, you can discover couhtry a few weeks. Later, she went Dave Burnrtt, music, hobbies, and photogra- unchanged since the days of the down to California for another 2nd, Marie Lind, phy departments continues to iur trappers. You can travel 25 to 40 miles wedding ahd to be near her secretary; Mary Lou Wells and push for improvements. from US 40 to forest camp- Marine staiiohed there. Kristine Tolman, historians has Mr Reynolds has supervised in Uke Fork Yellow. The Marine got into the act at been busy performing his dut- renovation work in the fine arts grounds stone and Uinta Canyons, or that pont. She would have to ies since the day he was electe back- . . . .. ,. . .. speed up the weddlg date if she ed. , can take was to be able to accompany Presidents ; Mens the him to Hawaii to be. stationed (Wayne . Reservation totaling Petty) 'atid Girls (Marthere. as much as 200 miles.- - There are ilyn Omer) Associations have Sht hutried home to make announced at Wolf Creek campgrounds plans for a vide more aesthetic surround- - PaM Duchesne last minute plans for a wedCanyon. Rock entitled Betty ings for music auditions. In- - Creok ' d ding. Canyon, Lake Fork Crocker to kick of the outmoded FairThe wonderful day came, the off the school yon Yellowstone Canyon, Uinta folwill It year. one she, had dreamed of fpr ,so low the1 grounds Youth Auditorium, the canyon, and Whitcrocks general-- , pattern of a Stake House, just off many, years. Six p.m. was me fun paradise Park.) Theres evening, and the fairgrounds at 947 West 1st a resort hour. She was too busy to be at Moon Lake, and atall to students are urged miffed when her groom showed North, will be used for audx- motels at Duchesne, Roos-onS- tips first official event of up 15 minutes late. What real- tend.school Or you may and Fruitland. evelt ygaj , The Fair Association presi- - want to make a pack-trily threw her Wat the arrival of the, to the The Junior cheerVarsity the bishop two hours later! By dent swd a special feature of nigh Uintas fishing country, that time she had been in and leaders (Michelle Edwards, the fine arts exhibit Uiia year in gome ways this is still out of her finery, had decided Fred Langland, Terri'e Locke, will be weaving, in addition to the Old West, for much of it to wait no longer for the wed- Elaine Nelson, Linda - Pierce, paintings, mosaics, wild and unsettled, graphic remains ding dinner, had wind and rain and Sheri Turner) are practic- arte, pottery, and jewelry. To The mountains' particularly are twice to a week in order ing to spoil the outdoor wedding atstimulate interest in water col- - stm in their primeval state, take over, cheering at J. W. or mosphere. painting, weaving, jewelry, mainly because the federal gov-an- d But she was married. The games, Kathy Bird, Kim Fishpottery making, Utah arti- has set aside a vast next day her husband had to er, Jim Fulghum, Ron Hendrik-sen- , sans will demonstrate their art eminent arca tiic jn High Uintas as a MilAnn Larson, Barbara be In California with' the Wedjust west of the Fine Arts build- perpetual Wilderness Area and ding, license,, ao. they spent ler, Margaret RyS'n, ;and Jay ing Sept. 14 and 15. Mr Rey- most remainder of the Uitheir first night at Brighton. It Tugiw, the varsity cheerlead- nolds said each artist Will show nta of the is included in highlands, poured, and When he went to ers. have practiced every day how he does hia work, from Wasatch and Ashley National get his business suit the hext in anticipation of a godd season. start to finished product. Forests. With Phil Tuckctt and Dick morning from the car the winwill be special interest There .There are a number of tour dows were opeh his suit was Gunderson as captains, the in IF jbby Department, too. possiilitics in the Uinta country, the soaked. He ate breakfast at the team has been Wotting, since Mr Reynolds is launching a new many oi them on unpaved but lodge in his dinner jacket The the first of August: Most of the e roads. program whereby one hobby time came to pay the check. He boy; took a class in isometric will be north of Duchesne and Roads highlighted particularly pulled out a $50 bill given him Training this summer toinsure each year,. The first will be a Roosevelt where hardy pioneers aa a going-sway gift by - his a superior performance from collection of creatives, antique, of the early 20th century homedad. The lodge couldnt change the 'team this .season. and minaturc dolls and acces- steaded the. land have been it. Our young bride paid for her The Pep (Tub marched and sories from throughout the working ever since to make it and his wedding breakfast. drilled, striving for perfection, Now when the elements, ma- once a week until the middle of state. Supervisor of the collec- yield a living. A day or a few is Mrs Grant L. Peterson, hours spent touring this rustic ture, the United States Marines, July, and since then have work- tion Lake City, president of the region will be. rewarding. and her church all gang up on ed for tfifee hours every week. Salt Another tour climbs northone little girl we think it all TO enUvbh the routine,- - Barbara Doll and Craft Guild. Mrs Peterson said that 10 west from Tabiona, along the adds up prohetically to one Johnson invited all members to Utah Guild members will not Duschcsnc River and up to conclusion shell live happily a slumber at her home. only, display their dolls, but doll Wolf Creek Pass, then down to ever after. Shell khoW just hom The Pancakeparty (louse was chosen and minatures such as Woodland on the Provo River. to handle any given problem! tor breakfasting. On August 19 antiques houses, stores, furniture, and Thif road passes through wild 1$, swimming party' at the home china. mountain-canyo4 country that "w..1 of Daisy Davidson was All art must be delivered to is enjoyed popular with fishermen and flf members of the tlubl Of- the Fine Arts Building; at the dedr hunters. ficers arc: Joan Eardley, presFai'graunds Aug. 29, Detween Other roads lead north from ident; Robyn Andrus, driRmia-- : 10 a.m! and 7 p.m., and Aug. into tress; Carol Wheat, vice presi- 30, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Duchesne and Roosevelt of the forested canyons deep secdent; Shirley Christeriscn, Identical deadlines apply to Uintas, giving access to excel' Cottonwood Hospital retary; Connie Christensen,, hobbies and ceramics. Mus e lent fishing streams and lakes treasurer; Sharon Laub, histor- composition deadline is Aug. 28, Mr A Mrs as Moon Lake, Lake Fork such chaiFred M. Dyclics, 5348 Ken- ian; Babs Petri, publicity but entries in vocal solo, piano River, Yellowstone River, and rman; Ann Sargent, cheerlead- solo, solo string and wind wood Drive, girl, Aug. 8. Uinta River. There are fine Bruce lianse, 7235 Highland er correspondent; and Janet have until . categorie Lee, corresponding secretary. Sept. 11. Deadline for entries campgrounds in these canyons, Drive, girl, Aug. 9. are popular with the A yearbook Richard Salisbury, 2090 E. signing party in the photography department which Pack trips into the sportsmen. a to off Club Hi Ti Started the 3340 E., boy, Aug. 9 is. Aug. 80. Photography judgcan be arranged. Kenneth Wayhe Smith, 1724 summer of creative and enjoy- ing will be done in the following high peaks Religious dances of the Utes able projects. The girls took divisions: professional prints, Vine St., girl, Aug. 10. Russell D. Childs, 525 Julep oyer the ushering at the Univer- industrial, press prints, and sity Playhouse, held a carwash, amateur prints, it Was noted. Dr., boy, Aug. 14. In all these arts." Mr ReyFrank M. Wallace, 3205 Bolt sold frozen grapes at Holladay View Drive, boy, Aug. 14. Eve, and assisted at the high nolds commented, there will Sharman B. Hummel, 1425 E. school registration. In between be greater emphasis on creativ4230 So., 8irl Aug. 15. they found time to have a party ity. We have completely cut out Wilford Schmidt Jr., 7090 every month. Swimming, bicyc- the idea of collections by indiling, and slumbering, the Hi viduals in the hobby depart Dr., girl, Aug. 15. George A. Veenedaal, 1753 Tis enjoyed themselves in trad- ment. What wc arc looking for North Woodsidc Dr., girl Aug. itional fashion. On August 22, is creative artists, not collcc 15. they held their Pin Ceremony. tors. Mr Reynolds noted the follow W. R. Flemmer,, 3393 Larch-mon- t It is then that new members receive the club's pin. Also, the ing judges for fine arts: Jim Dr., girl, Aug. 16. officers were installed. j Hazeltinc, director of the Salt Ronald Halbert, 929 E. 5290 They are: Allyson, president; Lake Art Center; Ed Maryon, Su., boy, Aug. 16. Otto Shill. 1527 E. 27th So., April Voorhces, University of Utah art departMarcia Curtis. 2nd ment; Farrell Ccllctt, Weber boy. Aug. 16. Pat Moody, 2217 E. Donald secretary; State College art department; Gwilliam, Beth Randall, historian; Diana and Franz Johnansen, Brigham 6675 S. boy, Aug. 17. Liv-- j Young University art depart Woodley Shipp, 3907 Pluto Butler, treasurer; Nancy ingston, social chairman; and i ment. Way, girl, Aug. 17. The director of fine arts said Robert Jensen. 3229 S. 10th Gloria Thomas, junior repre-sentative. Halli Simmons, the judges and exhibitors will be E., boy. Aug. 18. John Fredcrickson, 3500 Ken- originally elected president, and honored at a reception and tea her family moved to LeGrande, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Fair tucky Ave., boy, Aug. 19. John Q. Midglcy, 5351 So. 2990 Oregon this summer. Winter grouhds Fine Arts Building activities include hospital work; The judges and their partners E., boy, Aug. 19. The Olympus High News Last Word t High Uintas Make Fine J Travel, Camping I un-iou- s, 1 IiOcaUHl nt ri - sedan-passabl- u tah-Oura- y, Can-stea- Sing-t-lon- g" p each many held in are Dances Bear year. ihe spring (March and April), summer Sun Dances in the are Visitors and August). (July takwelcome: however, picture is not permitted of some attract ing dahees. Obituaries ft. Stanley Johns Richard Stanley Johhs. 80, 6298 South 9th East, died of a heart ailment at his home. lie was born May 25, 1883, Lelant, England, to Thomas and Ellen Burt Johns. Hie married Rosa Anna Thomas, Feb. 22, 1805, Bingham; solemnized in the Salt Lake 1943. Temple. sSlie died Dec. 13, DickHe then married Leah son, Sept. 11, 1946, Salt Lake LDS Temple. hHe was an accountant for and Co. Morrixon-MerrHis survivor! include: widow; sons, daughters. Harold gG., Whittier, Calif.; Dr Chester T., Santa Cruz, Calif.; ,Mtt,W. D. (Genevieve) Caliitet-- Dr Richard E., Mrs Ivor 3. (Naetni) Picketing, all of Salt Lake City; tepaoh, Lane W. WaRon, Salt Lake City; 26 grandchildren; brofour ther, sister, Charles L., Vista, Calif.; Mrs Lilian J. Barton, Wendell, Idahbo. liis funeral services were held at the South Cottonwood Chapel. His burial was at Spanish Fork Cemetery. il HAROLD A. BIRTCIIER services Funeral rJ Saturday at ? p m. from Va View Second Ward, 4101 1925 East, for Harold Arthur Birtcher, 48, 1896 Longview Dr (4175 South), who died lkig Thursday at 11:55 a.m. of cancer at hia home. jr Mr Birtcher was hern Sept, li 1914, in AValon, Duchesne Cou2 ty. to Jest and Estalla Thom&j Birtcher. He rn tried Flotenel Shirley LarSeh Juhe li, 1934 Salt Lake City. He wal a tnem her of Valley View LDS Seron Ward, a partner in Nelson-Bir- t cher Construction Co. Surviving are his widow; uni Brent, Oary, both of Holladay RooseVelt; brother toother, Jess LM Wallowa, Ore.; titter Mrs Parley ' (Hazel) ' Lampert Hurricane, WaUiingtob County Mrs . Paul (Dorothy) Farm Creek, Duchesne County Mrs Lewis-- . (Edhai Hatdinger, Mytoh, Ducheshe County; Hri Art - (Audrey) Rasmussen, Roosevelt; ' Mrs Cyle (Ulabi GUI, 8alt Lake City. Burial was In Wasatch LaVn Memorial Parity L . ' Aft on Ifltetrsted Hypnosis fat Self lftpriHvfkeht?z Cohtart . ? Institute of 'Hypnotism EM3-39I- 2 for appoinmont ' Classes Held; in Holladay Get more out 6f life financially,' spiritually, and -. were held Zake away your yes, an eye physician might! sedan-passabl- Wd U .. priaed me. at tho worn-b-ar of paopla that waar glaaass jaat a cratch. They dca't really need them hat they doa't feme they doa't. That's why it'a m important to consult aa aye phyri-cia- a at least once a year. Bocauas hat . and he alone, has the apseiaKaed haowledga and training to property diagnose the eeMUtioa af yoor eyes. j n ooHuratnmaufuimiR orna.mstaMiraii raitSM orncasi bait nner aoum hangr aoum ana aovn main mm . mn mmr, bona bast sisr Dc-Vil- 63-6- 4 t; t; 1 i Don't just get by . . . for the future at Instead get ahead Prepare great Church university a t At BYU a BALANCED EDUCATION . Church institution, students receive edu- cation of the mind, body, and spirit together in an ideal social climate. Church leaders speak every week in devotional assembly, every student takes a class in religion, and 3 complete stakes of 38 wards are active n campus. FRIENDLY LVALUABLECOUPON ELDEN DELUXE AT IN THE COTTONWOOD MALL-REN- ; ROAD RACE SET HART BROS. MUSIC -- . figure track layouts With 2 Ferric typo cars Rheostat controlled, including volt power pack Eldon accessories available Coupon good Aug. 28 thru 31 Records Organs Accessories Stereo Kent to Apply Lessons Available 4850 Highland Drive 4 Phone 278-265- Stu- and . doors of BYU are open to all who can meet its academic standards.. These standards are high, but they pay dividends in the long run, for BYU graduates are in demand over the' nation. OUTSTANDING Plaaso sand YU. I m (rat ( mail REMEMBER CHILDREN'S THESE DATES Orientation in September 'mmmm HAMMONDS Tho BYU er of chargo adtHlionol information om especially Interest FACULTY faculty has been trained In a hundred universities and colleges. The adequate staff means a proper student-teachratio for more personal attention. FINEST FACILITIES The beautiful new buildings at BYU provide finest living accommodations, classrooms, and further expansion is under way. University (lotions Division righani Ynung Unvtnily, Provo, Utah 6- - The HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS lOi 2x4-f- t. T COMPLETE MUSIC STORE A CUP $18.00 value SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music Pianos mmmm DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT dent activities at BYU are tremendously successful because students are friendly, club and church activities are open to all, counseling is available, and students reside in pleasant group accommodations. BYU has all the advantages I of a big university, yet all the attention and friendliness' of a small college. 17-2- 0 Registration Sept. 21, 23, 24 IN THE MALL CR8.0156 TOYS CLOTHING Your Year Around Toy and Clothing Store BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH T |