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Show University of Utah Library . .Salt Lake City 12, Utah The Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Wednesday, November I, 1961 Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Volume 6 Number 44 Pheasant Hunt Opens Saturday for 9 Days Pheasant hunters can look for-- 1 ward to an average hunting year during this popular Utah upland game bird season which starts statewide at 8 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 4. urged landholders to use these signs. He reminded each hunter tu observe the trespass laws and of the need to respect all signs if hunting is to continue in the future on private lands. ommission action set a season for the pheasant shoot thia year, the object being to take a more equitable harvest of these prime game birds wherever the landholder would permit this many days of shooting. Spokesmen noted, however, that several posted hunting units have qualified under the law to hold a shorter hunting season. . Aldon J. Anderson. 2862 Lorin second Spokesmen said that the de- Heights Dr., was named Wendell to Counselor J. Pres. is full giving partment support to these hunting units ana the Ashton of East Mill Creek Stake, niblic is urged to respect the day Saints Sunday replacing andholders wishes in this res- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Loui- s N. Baglcy, 35 South 27 pect as in all other uses of such East. ' private lands. Orin J. Woodbury, will remain The State Triangle ommitlce has been working for the past as first counselor. five years to reduce the tresJudge of Third District Court, of Utah, since 1957,' the pass problems occurring during Slate this intensified hunting season new counselor was moved from Mrs Peggy Collins, left, Mrs Sue Christensen charge of the drawing and reservations for the on the agricultural lands. Sub- the stake High Council to his and Miss Susan Flandro, seated, art Kappa forthcoming show on t committees work at both the present position. Three new councilmen were local and county level to better in Nov. 4. members committee Gamma Kappa the problems common to private added to the stake including J. land use, with several types of Rulon Tecrlink, 3355 Los Altos Mar-gettTriangle Committee signs re St. (3370 East); G. Phillip Kiwanis Select Contract Extended 3785 Ash Circle and Lewis on display on lands throughout the state as they have been a Skanchy, 3688 Yosemite Dr. was On Sewer Project Ivory For President greed to by landholder, sports- named alternate. Charles C woods, 3714 South An extension of sewer mains men, and department represenElected of the president Sugar 2700 East was released from the contract has been awarded to tatives. House Kiwanis Club in an electiic Tiago Construction Co., 3399 Increasingly during the past High Council in the meeting con'Ll' tion held Tuesday, Oct. 24, dur- two years County Agents and ducted by Thorpe B. Isaacson. South 200 West, by the Salt Lake Suburban Sanitary Sewer ing the clubs weekly meeting the Wildlife Extensionist from District. at Harmons Cafe, 1270 East Utah State University have takThe annual The company will install a show under the auspices 2100 South, was Thomas M en part in Triangle meetings, with all parties at interest now main along 33rd South from 8th of the Alumnae asso. and active 3539 Westwood Drive to 11th West and another main Ivory, urging the use and respect by 4 Nov. Gamma is planned for to serve the new Skyline High everyone of the Triangle signs, (3790 East). of Kappa chapter Kappa School at 3290 East and about from noon to 3 i Mr. Ivory succeeds Dr. Rob They are available from farm p.m. at the 3050 South. organizations and department University of Utah Union Build- ert Runnells. offices over the state. Ray A. Miller, 24, 3825 South ing. 2300 East., was reported in critOther officers elected were The reminded all department This years theme will be at La Kapparisienne. It will be Paul Hedges, first vice pres! hunters to respect the rights of ical conditionwithWednesday severe facial Hospital carried out by Eiffel Tower dent; Curtice Jenkins, secotu the private landholder during IDS this upcoming season. The law. and head lacerations. Crowther centerpieces, stags piece flowers vice president; Norman O. Jen- as written mi each fish fowler, ft, 637 Elizabeth. St. and a sidewalk cate instrumenson, treasurer; board of direc- game license, decrees that it is (1140 Eat), was listed in fair tal quartet. r term, Edward illegal to trespass upon private condition at St. Marks Hospital. The show will be a preview tors, In Dr. Wallace Milten-berge- property at any time without the He suffered from a fractured of fall and winter fashions. Dis- Peters and received their one-yeterm, William express permission of the land- leg. Both victims plays by several Salt Lake collision at Lis- holder or person in charge of injuries An a two-ca- r John Leon Haney, Lattin, merchants will be featured in The Rapid Reading Center reini I rseclion of 13th East the and such Wallace lands. ter, Pclton, Phillip window exhibits opposite the Williams. cently opened at 4645 Holladay Director, Harold S. Crane, and 8tW South Tuesday, Oct 24. Blvd to offer perceptual rapid ballroom. Models for the fashions will leading training .to interested be Maureen McCarthy, Barbara businessmen, students and othNelson, Mary Lee Saunders, ers in the community. Becky Pcarsc, The center, under direction of Ann Taylor, Ann Shumway, active West C. Hammond, is also spec- Mary chapter members. Other models ializing in nationally-approve- d from the Alumnae group are and reading! rapid phonics courses for children and other Mrs. Mignon Trcgeaglc, Mrs. Coy Morris, Mrs. Lucille Oswald, students. by Leslie King heavy strokes demonstrate Uie temper. An analyst would imMrs. Maxine Clay and Mrs. an for set Courses are up writers sarcastic feelings. mediately check the T" in the Bubs Rellgcr. Neighbor Staff Writer eight-wee- k writing. Whether they're hidden or period, running one What character traits do your rocket, the Saturn super boostnight each week, 7:30 to 9:30 depends upon the writers er, has now been successfully impulsiveness, frankness, good lines demonstrate? p.m. The Monday class began Fallout Shelter Eyed Oct. 30, Tuesday classes begin fired by the U. S. It presages judgment, reticence. have a question about Vov. 14 and Wednesday classes At Canyon Rim School this nations long road to man- A hook at the end of the stroke If you writing, write a short letter will gel under way Nov. 29, ned landings on the moon. This reveals tenacity; at the beginark ink to the NEIGHBOR School is among 10 schools in according to Mr. Hammond. week well take a look at the ning, acquisitiveness. A tick at office. You need not sign your stuthe School Granite that district course the Throughout the beginning is an alert for name. dents are taught preparatory have requested and received an writing of the seven astronauts evaluation methof their who will premises by reading steps; rhythmical figure prominently in od of increasing reading speed; a representative of the County our space program. Civil Defense acceleration practice; efficiency Dept. , As is to be expected, their perThe basement area in Canyon concepts; importance of purPHOJBCT MEHCUK Y will im illustrated provide adequate pro- sonalities, by their pose in efficient reading; methMIIM4 ods of rapidly preparing back- tection for the students and any writings, are very different but rt:i ground material for talks; and members of their families who under analysis all seven have finally, perceptual reading of a live near enough the school to many similar traits of characreach there safely. All that re- ter, also. All of them have classic. According to Mr. Hammond, mains to be done to make the healthy curiosity and good theoall of the techniques and con- shelter accessible in the event retical imagination, coupled to accomplish something outcepts introduced in rapid rcad-ii- of attack is the building of arc designed to accelerate standing which would attract The PTA will hold a meeting attention, we have a partial ex mental responses, strengthen '' ' ability to recall these responses to discuss the civil defense pro- planation for their volunteering A 'O ? and provide stimulating thoughts gram for the school, the stock- for Project Mercury. and ideas which add to ones ing of the shelter with fond and Once their minds were made ? reading background and person- water and various related pro- up, no one could dissuade them : : t- , ifcife J , f blems. Water can be supplied from going ahead. Everyone real effectiveness. free. It is hoped the Granite veals a closed mind on certain School District will provide a subjects. They bring to the job they days supply of food. have undertaken excellent ability to follow it through to its completion although they all arc feeling the results of the pressure theyre under. In performPick ing their duties they will bring to the job a definite rhythm and energy which gives smooth and Making plans for the year's swift action. Each astronaut's writing activities for the newly organized Coltonwuod Club Ladic: shows the ability to build fact Assn, were new officers and upon fact to reach a conclusion committee chairmen of the plus the mechanical adaptability ! W f-si: , group. They met Thursday necessary for familiarity with afternoon. mechanical instruments. ' , Mrs. Robert K. Clawson is The secrecy of the project is . president; Mrs. Jack L. Tedrow, safe with them. Each of the sevvice president; Mrs. L. Rich- en writings displays reticence. ard Ure Jr., secretary; Mrs. J. In addition, some have the add Will Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. J. cd trait of serrccy and one will Harold Ford, historian; Mrs resort to deceit rather than to Wilby M. Durham, board re- reveal more than he intends. Last week I mentioned that presentative. Committee chairmen include a series of drawn lines can different Mrs. Gordon Kirby. Mrs. Herb- demonstrate many 3 ert Trayncr, Mrs. Robert Bullen, rharaeter traits. This is an ex- I Mrs. Edwin S. Fell Jr.. Mrs. periment I usually have students Harry D. Frost. Mrs. Howell in my classes perform, to prove Ujifusa, Mrs. C. Ililmon Castle, to them how revealing a seemMrs Emery M. Argylc, Mrs Ro- ingly insignificant stroke can he. West C. Hammond bert M. Dalrymplc, .and Mrs A series of heavy short lines show self direction, power over John D. Stewart. The Ladies Club plans to self. When used wrongly it is a Is It Coincidence? meet the second Thursday of tendency to try to control anotji-on Announcement of Mr Ks each month for lunch and but it lasts only as long as megaton bridge, and the fourth Thursday, the writer is in the immediate ing of the ear blast lever and the "re- for luncheon and entertainment. vicinity of the other person. A sweetheart ball is slated for A stroke, long or sliort, heavy modeling of the Joseph Stalin-loincame just about the same February, as well as several I nr light, which is slightly eirved, like an unbrella, shows self contime. parlies for children. Rosalie Sorrels, instructor of trol used to correct a habit Or eould it lie that the action guitar and folk singing at the which the writer dislikes in himf Krushchev in his latest bomb University of Utah, presented self. busling spree has merely causA series of long strokes shows the program at the Thursday ed Stalin to turn over in his luncheon. enthusiasm. Points at the end of grave? Aldon Anderson Named New Stake Counselor s, Kappas Slate Annual Show Nov. 4 At Auto Victim n Held Critical Rapid Reading Center Now two-yea- Holladay r; ar Heavenly Daze will be the theme of the a marble" column which will be used as Olympus High School Senior Prom slated for part of the decor for the prom. Other decorNov. 19 at 8:36 p.m. Sharon Larson, loft, ations will include a Golden Gate, stars, Senior class secretary; Steve Goalen, advisangels, clouds, and a throne for the queen ory board; Roger Lambert, Senior class of the prom, who will be named during the president and general chairman of the dance; evening's festivities. and Sandra West, advisory board, construct . Committee Requests Heard Diagonal Improvements Promised A committee set up at a recent mass meeting to investigate safely problems growing out .of completion of . the new Cottonwood Diagonal went' to the State Highway Dept, last week along with Salt Lake County Comm. W. G. Larsen in an effort to iron out the problems. Two improvements and possibly a third, were promised by the state: 1. The state will provide at three intersections including 62 South at the Diagonal; Vine Street and High- - Forelqn Policy Is Club Topic ids-play- n' . ' g r.. Ladies Club Officers - r, ii a 50-pl- t . ' Dr. Frank 11. Jonas, professor of political science at the University of Utah lectured to the Salt Lake City branch of the American Asso. of University Women on Oct. 28. His subject was "United States Foreign Policy Toward the Emerging Nations of Asia and Africa. The professor has relumed to the campus after serving in the Chester A. Nimitz chair of social and political philosophy at the Naval War College, Newport, R.I. Dr. Jonas was also guest speaker at a recent Holladay Rotary Club meeting. He spoke to the members on Germany in International Politics: The Berlin Crisis. Chi Omega Schedules Benefit Project Chi Omega Alumnae is planning a benefit project to aid the Fairmount Training Center for retarded children. They are holding a Flaming Festival' Nov. at Memorial House, Memory Grove. One thousand candles of 75 different varieties will be on sale from 10 to 9 both days. There will be candles representing the four seasons, candles for holiday celebrations, for weddings and candles in the shape of statues. All of the candles can be kept from year to year and arc completely washable. They can be lighted and burned for four hours without damage to the design. Afterwards, inserts can be placed inside the larger candle. The majority of the 150 members in the Alumnae come from the NEIGHBOR area. The president and chairman of the committee for the Festival is Mrs. Janet Cox, 1517 Winward Dr. is Mrs. Cleone Brown, 5543 Fairnaks Dr. Chi Omega Alumnae is a group affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority of the University of Utah. The Sorority will soon be celebrating its 50th 3-- 4 land Drive cutoff; and the inter- be made In the spring over that section north of the business dis- section of the diagonal which was elevated to accommodate a trict on old Highland Drive. irrigation pipe. 2. Traffic will be permitted to The county will install and to center exit from'the shopping maintain the three illuminated the north to facilitate north- intersections, Comm. Larsen rebound vehicles and to solve a ported. Some citizens have proposed snow removal problem in front of several residences in the area. that to further solve some trafThe state is taking under ad- fic confusion created by convisement the establishment of struction of the diagonal, Hightraffic semaphores at the 6200 land Drive should be terminated South intersection and completely at 6200 South, then rename that portion of Highland Drive cutoff. It was also suggested that a Drive along the diagonal to 7000 partial reducing of the fill might South and up to Wasatch Blvd. h Local Postal Executive Transferred to Denver 4204 George E. McDonald, Rowland Dr., Holladay, formerly senior field services officer in Utah for the United Stales Post Office Dept., has been transferred to the regional headquarters of the department at Denver, Colo., where he will be distribution procedures officer. In this new position Mr Me Donald will be responsible for developing procedures for processing mail that will result in the most rapid movement of mail through postal facilities at the least possible cost. There are approximately 1,70 of these postal facilities in the Denver region, which is made up of the states of Utah, dorado, Arizona, New Mexico and headquartered in Denver he will be doing field work a large part of the time studying mail processing in post offices through-- ' out the Denver region. He plans to continue to make his home in Holladay, however. Wyoming. Mr McDonald has more than 42 years of postal service including six years of military service in World Ware I and II. He began his postal career in the Iigan, Utah post office where lie was superintendent pf mails at the time of his promotion to district operations manager and subsequently senior field services officer with responsibility Georgs E. McDonald for postal operations in Utah and with headquarters in Salt Lake City. During World War II he com' manded a large Army Base Post Office in the European Theater of Operations and was In decorated several times for exceptional knowledge of postal operations and outstanding perKhosrow Mcshton, 35, 4238 formance of duty under hazardSouth 1350 East, was treated at ous conditions. While Mr McDonald will be Salt Lake General Hospital for head lacerations and released to a private physician after he had Vehicle Nips Pole, been knocked unconscious in a Ends In Borrow Pit broadside automobile collision at 1400 East and 4200 South An- - automobile was demolished Saturday when it entered Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 5:55 p.m. Also treated and released was onto 45th South from Gordon Louise Mrs Young, 20, 307 Lane, crossed into a borrow Midvale. She recciv-Sh- e Spruce St., off a and power pit, dipped received abrasions of the pole at 44 East 4500 South. John Pavich Jr., 25, 122 Roose- knee. The two victims were injured velt Avc., Midvale, driver of the when a northbound auto driven of the vehicle, lrfl the seene accident and was located sever- by Peter Young. .(Mrs Young's husband) collided in Uie interal hours later unharmed. auto caused section with the The wcsllmund die power in the area to be Mcshton vehicle. Both cars were cut off for several hours after demolished. 1:35 a.m. Pair Injured Car Crash |