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Show Week In Review SIGHS OF GO BACK; MAYBE KCC WILL, TOO RELIEF-KI- DS The week ended with sighs of relief - that the Kennecott looked almost over, that the hectic days of vacation were done and schoo s were, gratefully, opening. strike 1 jJ I i V t'St: ll 1 Z $ ' The NatheaS. Slate family of Salt Lake vanished after 31 Rockpost Resevolr excursion, as of Wednesday afternoon there was no trace. 700 Salt Lake truck drivers want out of the teamsters. Theyve petitioned the NLRB for an election. A little feud started and maybe stopped between arms of. the city and county last week. The health departments of the! county thought that their namesake In the city had been calling them nasty names - no the city department said, It was Just ourselves we erer criticising. By th3 end of the week every- thing seemed to have tjeen patch e up. Escapee number seven of the summer walked away from a State prison work detail Friday. Salt Lake Is getting populai with the airlines. Both Branlff and TWA have asked the CAB to put us on their list for routes I , between the Midwest, South and Northwest a July Granite Faces Serious Room Shortage, PTA Council Told I 25t'S5f55555!SS55 Five steelworker locals settled with Kennecott copper, leaving five craft unions left for talks over the table. As of W ednesday progress looked likely. The labor day weekend was marred by nine deaths of Utahs Highways leaving a 195 total for highway fatalities this year, Fire struck at two ends of the valley during the past week, one In City Creek Canyon leaving 22 acres scorched and threatening the citys water plant, another burning 2000 acres at the extreme southeast corner of the valley. President David O. McKay reached 91 - trim, fit and vigorous. Brig. Gen. Maurice 1 Watts will take over the National Guard In Utah from M arwell E. Rich, whos taking over the chamber of commerce from Gus. Backman whos taking over Pro-Uta- h. Gen. Watts was the assistant adjutant general. The Philadelphia Orchestra and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir performed Beethovens ninth Friday to a standing ovation in the tabernacle. The orchestra played an all Russian program the next night The files of a 34 year old murder case were dusted off confessed in Salt Lake this week when a 64 year old the mtfiMer of Dorothy Dexter Moormelster In 1950. Granite and Murray schools opened Tuesday, Salt Lake City schoo s today - many were glad, most were relleved-- a few never get enough of summer vacation. The county planning commission is studying what to do with the old Salt Lake county general hospital. By LE NORE TURNBOW CR Granite District Is facing tremendous class roOm shor- tages as school doors swing open, according to Doctor O. C, It APPREHENSION Am I goln to like It? Rebecca Lynn Taylor thinks not, as she clutches her mothers hand. Shes facing that first major crisis, opening day of kindergarten at Sherman Elementary School. deputy superEngland, intendent of Granite District and vice president, Granite -Wasatch Council PTA. Doctor England presented his views at a work shop school of Instruction held Monday, August 31, at 7:50 P.M. at Oakrldge Elementary School, 4325 South Jupiter Drive. President Mrs. Ted T. Petersen, conducted the program and Mrs. Bill Bayes gave the flag salute. F. Leland principal of Wood-stoSchool gave the Invocation and Presldeht Petersen made the welcoming address and Granite -- Wasatch Council Burn-lngha- Oakrldge School principal, and their PTA. CHURCH RETREAT Cottonwood Presbyterian Church Is now back to the regular schedule of two meet9:30 A. M. ings on Sundays and 11 A. M. An inspiritual retreat for 25 to 30 church women Is scheduled for September 21 and 22 at the Homestead In Heber under the leadership of Doro- thy Foster. A new sanctuary which will also house an educational wing Is going up at 1580 Vine Street Cost of the project Is $129, m, 000. ck ARDENT READERS Newly organized Cottonwood Literary Club recently held elections at the home of Gwen Cayton, 1912 East 5260 South. introductions. A total of 300 PTA members were given assignments for various workshops. Workshop theme Looking In on your Schools was discussed along with other pertinent subjects. President Petersen felt the school of Instruction was well represented and successful. Guests were President Frankie Bush and Ila Nelson from the Secondary Council; Ethna Reid, supervisor In Granite District; Beth Lila Bjorkman and Doctor Ted T. Petersen. Mrs. Petersen urges all members to participate in the Monday, October 12, meetings to be held in all schools In various areas. Many thanks for fine support and lovely floral decorations go to Morris W. Cannegleter. Officers are: Marion Woodward, president; Pat Sorenson, vice president; Virginia Chapman, secretary and trea- surer. STAFFER Doctor and Mrs. Carl Marlow of Tennessee are visiting the Robert Marchants, 6025 Highland Drive. Mrs. Marlow is the former Beth M archant. NEW BYU Sum-merha- READY FOR THE WORST -- - And appearing to be more than capable of meeting the test ahead Is young David Ironmaker. After all, whats kindergarten when your ancestors settled this land. a recent graduate of Memphis State University. Doctor Marlow has Joined the staff of BYU as a history teacher. The Marlows will make their home In Orem. STRIKES N SPARES Meadow Moor Country Club mens bowling will begin Tuesday, September 15, and ladles bowling league gets underway Thursday, Septem- ber 17. special dinner dance for bowlers will be held at the club Saturday, September 19, at P.M. A TEMPLE MARRIAGE Jullanne Jackman and Maurice Dion Nielson were married in the Salt Lake Temple, Friday, September 4. A deception was held In the evening for the couple at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jackman, 1761 East 4620 South. Maurice Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Nielson, 6015 Highland Drive. WEDDING AT HOME home wedding and garden reception was the setting Friday September 4, for the marriage of Jerllyn Dawn Mogen-se- n and Samuel Kent Nunley. Bishop Gil Meier of Cottonwood Ninth Ward officiated WEEKLY CALENDAR Silver Wheel Theatre; Park City. Thursday, September 10 8:30 UTAH CIVIC BALLET P.M., Skyline High School auditorium; New York City and Utah ballet stars ANIMAL CIRCUS 3, 5 and 7 ParMall Cottonwood P.M., Mr$. Donald R. Mogensen, 763 East 2910 South. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nunley, grooms parents, of 5992 Highland Drive, feted the pair at a wedding breakfast. ing SALT LAKE BEES VS DEN8 P.M., Derks Field VER 8 P.M., SQUARE DANCE Holladay Community Church, 2631 East 4800 South Saturday, September 12 LADIES HOLLADAY LIONS 7 AUXILIARY MEETING P.M., Beau Brummel CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEC8 P.M., Cottonwood TURE Mall auditorium; Paul A. Erickson, speaker 8 LECTURE LIBRARY P.M , East Mlllcreek Branch Library, 2266 Evergreen Avenue; Mrs. Gwen Jones, The Angel of the Hudson, 1 to AIRCRAFT EXHIBIT 5:30 P.M., Salt Lake Munici- pal Airport, National Guard ramp; sponsored by University of Utah ROTC cadets and Angel Flight; free to public 10 A.M. ANIMAL CIRCUS 2 and 4 P.M., Cottonwood Mall parking area 9 P.M. DANCE PARTY to 1 A.M. The Organ Loft, 3331 Edison Street, featuring Scott Gillespie Sunday, 11 8:30 UTAH CIVIC BALLET P.M., Skyline High School 10 AIRCRAFT EXHIBIT A.M. to 3:30 P.M., Salt Lake DIRTY WORK AT THE 8:30 P.M., CROSSROADS - of TEA AND FAIR to 4:30 P.M.,V the Immaculate 5417 Holladay Boule- September 14 LEADERSHIP TRAINING WORKSHOP 7:30 P.M., Jewish Community Center, 2416 East 17th South; theme Spotlight of Leadership SUGARHOUSE LIONS LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING P.M., home of Mrs. Clarence Rockwood, 2471 South 15th East LEAGUE MEE 8:30 P.M., home ot Diana MlUer, 2635 East 2940 South LA LECHE ING Tuesday, September 15 Municipal Airport SALT LAKE BEES VS DEN1:30 P.M., Derks Field VER r CANDIDATES MEETING I P. M. , Cottonwood MaU audit- - orium; candidates tor Salt Lake County Commission, Res publicans Ted Cannon, J. Rex Mackay and Democrats W. G. Larson, Marvin G. Jenson; free to public , Wednesday, September 16 September 13 Friday, September Carmel Heart, vard A.M. 1 2 UTAH CIVIC BALLET and 8:30 P.M., Skyline High School Olympus Junior High School, 2217 East 4800 South; Granite Secondary Council 30 Monday, 7:30P.M. PTA WORKSHOP -lk area king area; animals, trapeze artists and clowns A at the ceremony atthehomeof the brides parents, Mr. and ANIMAL CIRCUS 3, 5 and 7 P.M., Cottonwood Mall park- CARMELITE noon tof4 P.M., Tuesday through Satur-- 4 day, Gallery of Art, 3364 South 23rd East; water colors and oils by Intermountain artists ART EXHIBIT r u J rmvLOCATION 3793 SOUTH STATE ST SOON ON THE SCENE ITALIAN SMORGASBORG Q HOT ITALIAN O. 'air Tl ;ta at19 3 . si 4 t3H LUIGI'S FLAMING ENTREE tvuo "TTSa: lonen inrs'-'t-- U LIGHTING YOUR WAY TO DELIGHTFUL ITALIAN DINING HIGH yT" L ATOP LUIGIS NEWLY REDECORATED CAFE FRONT L TAKE OUT SERVICE! 5, ITALIAN SMORASBORG 3793 S. STATE SO. PZ1CI1E 01 ( 1 1117-94- 31 til |