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Show libor ei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Editorial . . . Facts, or Propaganda? Marti, Larry Rasmussen, Alan Conrad, Rick Martin, Jeff Brown, Mark Erickson; row 3, Coach Bob Bair, Tom Carter, Steve Taylor, Jeff Lyman, Jim Rowley, Doug Peterson, Jack Lyman, Mark Perschon, Alan Borg, Chairman Vern Yoho, Phil Shoff, Allen Dipiotro, Bill Mitchell, John Bair, Jim Osgood, David David Herrsher, Bill Treseder, Fred Hand, Coach Joe Knowles. Holladay Junior Football champion line up for team picture. Left to right, row 1, Scott Robbins, Bill Backman, Miles Lignell, Dev Nielson, Bill Airsman, Ed Snyder, Robert Bossard, John Papanikolas, Kan Yoho, Rusty Bell, Terry Treseder; row 2, Mike Brown, Brian Moench, Rob Gardner, Scott Rawlins, Bryant Furness, Dennis Ferguson, Randy Cummings, Larry Duke, Tom Coleman, Jeff - This T By Overheard in Hulladay; Xu, no, a thousand No. one-wa- y - That fy if we turned cast at 7th East 21st South, took Highland and times Drive and then 39th South to Wasatch Blvd., it takes 13 min- All the maps, charts, and other pictorial propaganda in the daily press lately is supposed to convince us county site folks that the downtown for the auditorium is, after all, easy to get to. But if we stop to check closely, we'll see that they don't carry much argument for the downtown site, after all. You see, from where you turn off at the downtown interchange, its 11 of Salt Lakes big blocks to 2nd South and West Temple, where the auditorium will be if the bond issue passes next Tuesday. Eleven blocks thats more than l'i miles. It couldnt be no one, not even the most endowntown thusiastic booster would expect us to believe that! So we checked, and sure enough 11 blocks is right. We drove it twice. On one route there are 7 traffic lights, 5 of which were red. On the other route there are 5 lights, 3 of which were red. To county residents who would use the freeway, thats still 14 miles of city traffic that will be r when theres a good show on at the downtown auditorium. How much time? You guess! Of course, the freeway hasn't iHen built yet, so we drove in on State St. From Midvale Junction to 2nd South and West Temple, on Sunday afternoon when traffic is light, takes 36 minutes, and there arc 32 traffic lights, 15 of which were red. There are no artrrials, no expressways, no speeds permitted above 40 mph. Translating this into a heavy traffic situation, the trip, in or out. would take a minimum of an hour. From 2nd South and West Temple, we pointed our research in another direction Holladay. We took a rather normal route, to 4th South, to 7th East, to 48th South, to Holladay Square. The trip took 23 minutes and there are 23 traffic lights, 11 of which were red. Plus two arterial stops. Doubling back, we found that bumper-to-bumpe- I Gra-ner- e, Say Nineties Play Set By Players All kinds of figures have been produced In try to convince people that the county should fin, nice an auili- torium for downtown Salt Lake. Many of them are pure propaganda. It is not propaganda that pacing off the Itonils and interest ui $17 million will c)-- t the taxpayers of Salt Lake County $f.(XM) a day for 20 years. - The hope of more than the eople say (invention business is competitive; the higger the convention, the cheaper the auditorium rale, or the conHold in the Hills" of The vention goes to another city where the rales are lx'lter. utes and there arc 14 lights, 6 of which were red, for that leg Dead Sisters Secret a classic IIow many big conventions would pay more to come to of the journey. melodrama will be presented Salt Ijakc than to go to Las Vegas, when; the auditorium the Salt Lake Community rent is paid by room taxes? The downtown folks would by 1963 at like to have us believe this is Players, Nov. 16, 17, 18, This is another reason why so many people say White Jewish Lr the Fact James reach. to convenient, easy they are going to vote No Nov. 5. is. hardly anybody lives real Community Center, 2416 E. 17 close to either 48th Highland S. or 39lh and Wasatch. Residents It is a melodrama filled with will have to add the distance to their homes, and count the extra thrills, narrow escapes, rostoplights and arterials invol- mance and temptation. It will ved. be played as our grandparents remember. The audience will And then there is parking. The sit about tables, cabaret style parkcompilation of aB in the Gay Ninety s. Several ing spaces appears impressive until you read the fine print. Olio acts will be performed by When the auditorium is builtr-- if a company of legitimate actors. it is the parking spaces Tom Carlin veteran actor of blocks now in those two local theater and of professional will vanish, and the cars using them now will have to move to stage is directing the cast of other areas, thus decreasipg the twenty seven. Joanna Peacock available spaces by another 900. plays the heroine, Reed Howard It is claimed that there arc and Tom poppleton are the hero in the 3,747 parking spaces The supporting acand villain. blocks adjacent to the auditortheir rolls beautors who to fill site. ium But, according downtown figures, iT.b of these tifully are Owen Spencer, Myrtle are private. That leaves less Belle Mackay, Wade Merrill, than 2,000 spaces; 900 of those Launa Holland, Marion Walkow-sk- i, would be taken by the people Joan Oclcrich, Dorothy crowded out of the auditorium blockA That leaves 1,100 Chcsley, Layne Nielsen, Lou of what the com- Dornbuch, Marie Williams, mittee recommended as miniRicky Mazor and many others. mum. Tickets may be purchased at s of the auditorSo, box office. theater ium customers will have to two or blocks, more, away park from the site at least a quaroff-stre- 900-od- d an exceptional auditorium that makes enough profit to pay its running expenses, and deficits have to lx1 made up out of lax dollars. It is This is another reason why so many people say they are going to vote No Nov. 5. If an auditorium is in the wrong place, where the 9 i' it must depend on for regular attendance dix's not find it convenient, attendance will shrink below the break-evepoint, the hall will be dark more and more ollen, and the county will find itself with a fantastically expensive white elephant on its hands. n ter And you know will be! who the last They'll be the county people who had to fight traffic for an hour just to get dose. A discussion of parking is futile anyway, because, no matter how many parking stalls can be counted, there still isnt mile hike. two-thir- any parking space. It its original argument, the downtown clique was enthusiastic about how much profit the auditorium would make on its parking facilities. Now they are e depending on parking, which would cancel all of the parking revenue, and throw more burden back on the taxpayers. (Continued on Page 2) At times last friday tha Olympus Titans had difficulty getting hold hold of the ball, but not very often. Olympus players chsss an off-sit- Jenson Urges Voter Support Of Bond Issue Were going to vote No, too! Olympus Upsets Skyline 38-1Final Games Set 4; elusive Skyline fumble that squirted from their hanrs several times before the re covered. 38-1- 4 fcnsc. This week both teams will again be in action for the final: game of the season. Skyline will play east and Olympus will tra-vel to Granite. 1 Chris Methodist Sets Dinner Date Nov. 14 The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church is holding a roast beef dinner, Thursday, Nov. 14, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.in. in the Fellow- ship Hall. Reservations must be in be- -' fore Nov. 7, to the General; Chairman of the dinner, Mrs; Albert D. Carpendcr, LN Hand-mad- e aprons suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. David Yates, Skyline cross country runner won firts place last last Friday in a half time race against the Olympus team. Yates time for tho ono and five eigths mile recc was 8:24. Curbs, Gutters Bond Election On Tuesday The controversial $17,000,000 Salt Lake County Civic Auditorium bond issue will be decided next Tuesday when voters will have the opportunity to vote. In the minds of most people in the county the controversy is not over whether Salt Lake County should have a civic auditorium or not but over the decision of the county commission to locate the proposed auditorium in a downtown Salt Lake City location. Their decision was made contrary to the original recommendation of the Salt Lake County Advisory Board which had recommended the site at 2100 South and State Sts. after a two-yestudy of the prospects of building an auditorium. Many meetings have been conducted by opponents o fthe bond issue throughout the county, as have meetings by the proponents of the issue. There are still more meetings scheduled by both groups between now and election day. Both groups urge voters to attend these meetings and hear their arguments on the issue. Polling places for the bond election were released this week by the Salt Lake County clerks oifice, The list xollows: 275 Grandview school, 2870 ar Connor. St. 276 F. Boyd Fisher Ln. Russell, 2219 Pheasant Season Opening Brings Warning to Hunters one-thir- d two-third- Civic Center Loop. This is another reason why so many people say they are going to vote No Nov. 5. Junior quarter back Gary Stahl bombed the highly touted Skyline Golden Eagles with a devastating aerial game last Friday to give the Olympus Titans victory. The Eagles who had been named earlier in the season as one of the teams to beat in Region Three started the game as if they owned the field with County Commissioner Marv a quick drive after the kickoff Jenson this week made it clear which netted them the first that he supports the civic audi- score of the game. torium issue and urges voters Stahl However quarterback to approve the bond issue. In a statement strongly sup- did not seem to be impressed porting the auditorium issue, with the drive and started one Mr Jenson said, "1 again go on of his own with a combination record as supporting the audito- of fine running plays and a serrium. If the auditorium is turned ies of six consecutive completed down on Nov. 5 there is a pospasses to even the score. sibility that some other organAfter that game belonged to ization will perhaps go ahead the Titans completely with Stahl and construct an auditorium ori arena. ringing up 400 yards total of- - Number 44 Petitioners Seek Lights, Hill-vie- llow much revenue can. lx- gained from coinetilioiis is propaganda. The average auditorium gets i(r of its This is another reason why so many they are going to vote No Nor. 5. Volume 8 A petition signed by 29 persons, ineluding Mrs William 11. 4285 South. 1071 East Buxcy, Parent Teacher Assn., president, and Ezra Tubbier, principal of the school, seeking to discreate an improvement trict for installation of street lights, sidewalk curbs and gutters ih an area served by Elementary School, 4450 South 1025 East is being considered by the Salt Lake County Commission. The petition was referred to the Salt Lake County attorney office for study and to prepare the proper resolution to create the district. south The improvements would he at areas including 4500 South, from 5th East to 11th East to 13 East on the south side and from 5th East to 11th East from 412 South to 4500 South on both sides; 1925 East from 4500 South to the school and from 4530 to 4580 South on the east side; 11th East from 4500 South to 4400 South on the west side. Other areas sought by petition df. homeowners included 13th East from 4046 South to 4145 South on the west side 4085 South from 1175 East 1300 East on both sides. Street lights are requested on subdivision walkways at 4530 South at 1025 East; 4580 South at SAge St.; 4285 South at 11th East; 4620 South at both corners on the Brookwood Circle Tftis is one reason why so ninny people suy they arc going to vote No Noi. 5. revenue from conventions. average is pure propaganda. Wednesday, October 30, 1963 ; ; ' With the 1963 pheasant hunting season looming on the hunting horizon, department of fish and game director Harold S. Crnae once again today called on all hunters to respect the privilege of hunting on private property. The future of hunting on Crane pointed these lands, out, rests squarely with the individual sportsman. More than ever this year he must recognize that hunting on private land is a privilege, not a right. He should not tolerate vandalism or unsportmanlike conduct by other members of his party. To do so merely means he is a party to closing and posting lands to hunting. The true sportsmen should strive to treat the lands upon which he hunts as he would his own property." The continuing work of the state triangle committee over the past seven years has accomplished much toward bettering the trespass problems on private lands. One program of great benefit tu both the landowner and the sportsmen resulting from 277 Gckirge O. Woodford, 3170 South 2300 East. 279 Orson P. Schettler, 2435 East 2900 South. Rosecresi 280 2400 School, E. Fisher Ln. 281 Judith Tollon, 260 East 3080 South. 282 Mrs Don Kener, 3176 S. 2850 East. 282 A Milliccnt Ferguson, 2960 South 2790 East. 283 Canyon Rim School, 3005 South 2900 East. 284 Mrs Charles E, Johnson, 3275 Elgin Dr. 285 Robert W. Jensen, 3017 South 3340 East. 286 Evergreen Junior High Scliool, 3410 South 20th East. 286-Sherman School, 3357 South 2300 East. 287 George Carey, 2025 E. Twin View Dr. 287- A Emma Lou Ward, 3627 South 2210 East. Miriam F. Cromar, 288 Lincoln Cir. 289 Scniot Olympus 2080 High School, 4055 South 2300 East. 290 Lee R. Gygi, 3686 South 2455 East. 291 Claud 2770 East. 292 Ethel Drake,, 3333 Petersen, Plaza Way. 293 2965 294 South 3366 East Millcrcck East 3435 South. Wasatch School, Junior High School, 3750 South 3100 East. Mrs Beverly Felice, 295 East Joe 297 gan Dr. 298 Mrs 3019 300 McDonald, Charles kjmingtue Jr. Lincoln 301 3316 3760 South. Crestview Ln. Olympus School, 2201 302 Roy 2920 Mor- D. School, Junior Hart, 2150 High East 4800 South. J. Keys, 4620 High- land Dr. 303 Holladay Tenth Ward Hall, 2600 East 4800 South. the triangle program has been 304 Allen Allington, 2535 the printing and availability of East 4500 South. 305 Marvin Baron, 2755 Nila a series of signs calling atten- Way. tion to trespass laws, the use of 305-Morningside Heights 4170 Soutn 3000 East. land as the inctiviaual land- School, 305-M. Hart, 4242 Edowner wished it to be used or wards Dr.Bret not used, and the obligations of 307 Mrs Morris R. Vance, the sportsman using these lands 3044 East 4505 South. for hunting. 307 A Hazel R. Bowthorpc, These signs will again be 4910 Holladay Blvd. available this year on a cost 308 Mrs Don Main, 3269 For-lun- a Dr. free basis from department of 309 Morgan Hess, 981 East fish and game offices through- 5600 Soutn. out the state. 309- A Urscnbach, Wayne Crane urged landowners to 4635 South 1115 East. 1541 pick up supplies of these signs 310 LeGrand Young, and use them wherever possible Lone Peak Dr. 311 Ted Patliakis, 1110 East on their lands. South. At the same time, he reminded 5730 311-Mrs Lear D. Johns, to the sportsmen trespass 6298 South 900 East. obey laws and observe the cardinal 311- B Cottonwood South rules which will continue to im- Ward, 735 Vine St. 312 Woodstock prove public hunting on private School, 6015 South 1300 East. lands: 313 J. Albin Campbell, 1761 Obtain permission to hunt; Avoid damaging fences or other Lakewood Dr. 314 Clay Larsen, 1763 Field-crcinstallations; close gates; ReLn. frain from shooting near buildG. Fox, 5123 315 Charles ings or livestock; Control dogs Highland Dr. and prevent them from hazing 316 Holladay Stake House, livestock; and Treat the prop- 4917 Vicwmont. 5815 317 Oak wood erty of others as you would School, have them treat your property. (Continued on Page 2) Larry Newman.cnd, receives one of Gary Stahl's passes for a large gainin the Friday game. Olympus upset the highly touted Eagles st 4 to gain tie for fourth placo in Region Three standings, 38-1- |