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Show giTneni . THE NEIGHBOR Salt Lake County, Utah Page 8 Thurs., Feb. 27, 1864 t r, tc dDJHDU IHKDIHE EnaTEET Stewart Ordained The services wpre held in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1070 Foothill Dr. It is believed the ordination was the first of the Lutheran Church in Utah. Prior to recent Lutheran mergers, young men were usually ordained into the ministry at regional or national conventions. Preaching at the service and conducting the rite of ordination was Dr. Carl Segerham-ma- r, L03 Angeles, president of the Pacific Southwest Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. . The Rev. C Warren Meyers, Saviors Luther- Mutual Marrieds Hold Party The Mutual Marrieds of the Firsthand Sixth Wards of the Vaileyyiew Stake will have a party" at Park City Feb. 28, at 7:30 pm. They will take a bus at 6:30 and arrive at the new Treasure Mountain Lodge at 7:30 pm for a ride on the new Gondola Lift. They will return to the home of Mr & Mrs Max Evans, 3570 Millbrook Circle, for supper. Jams R. Worlds Fair. Stewart St Vincent President. Plans Told For sponsored by the Brigham Young University and with the assistance of moving picture motion A picture will be shown. The fair is scheduled to open April 22, 1964. It will close on October 22. The fair will actors, St. Vincents Catholic parishioners were Invited to attend a spaghetti dinner which was held at Ouf Lady of Lourdes, Magna, Sunday, Feb. 23. The Altar Society held a meeting at Lowells restuarant Thursday, Feb. 20. dinner Father Guest speaker was Coleman CollotyofSt. Francis in Provo. A Fun Raising Party will be held March 19, for all 'men and women of the parish. St.' Vincents Altar Society President, Mrs Virginia Alm-quisaid that plans are being made for a procedure book for next years Mardi Gras and will welcome any comments or critcisms. An announcement waymade that new members are needed ,' for the choir in orde to help prepare for the 'Easier monies. Anyone interested"! asked to call Helen Vltzthum-IN6-148- then resume operations in April, 1965, and will close permanently October 22, 1965. An estimated total of 70,000,000 to 80,000,000 people are expected to visit the fair during the two year period the fair will be open. Butler Stake The Catholic Youth Organization election of new officers was held Wed. Feb. 26, in the church hall. Following the business meeting, plans were made for raising money for the young peoples summer ac- Meetings Held Quarterly comerences 01 the LDS Church were held, at the Butler Stake, 3001 East 7800 South, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 15 and 16. C. Davey priesthood welfare and --John genelogy were representatives for the conference sessions. Le-la- ni Petersen Leaves For Mission Cottonwood Set Wednesday Early Days The District oratorical contest will be held at Hillcrest High School March 4, beginning at 9:30 am it was announced by Neal Haun, chairman for District 8 American Legion. Contestants, winners of the Post High School contests, will compete. Winner will participate in the zone contest. Oakridge Solo Contest Slated Friday Instrumental students at the Oakridge Elefnentary School will appear in a solo contest ' Friday evening. Fetr. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The annual solo contest is designed to encourage students of the public schools to prepare and perform areper-torir- g of worthwhile solos that will extend their efforts beyond the usual group participation into the more independent and potentially greater development of their musical talent. The development of performance of solo literature reflects in the community through greater participation on programs and in a high quality of players in the school musical organizations. - This year marks the first ' time that solo contests tin the elementary school level have been attempted. It is anticipated that it become an annual Recounted Cottonwood Early Days will be recorded, and taped by Dwight L. King. The first oi the series was held Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 in the Coty tonwood fifth ward, MIA, class. The next session will be Feb. 27, at the same place. Mrs Mmnie Gundersbn Jensen, 79 years and a native of the area will tell of the early days, Mr King plans tc interview other people who have lived in this area for' some time arid capture the pioneer spirit and memories of the first settlers In gene-olog- A farewell testimonial honoring Arthur Hennefer Peterson, son of Mr & Mrs A. G. Peterson, 4145 Fortuna Way, was held Sunday, Feb. 16, 1pm. at the Holladay 12th Ward Chapel 4 07 South Fortuna Way. Mr. Peterson will be leaving soon for the Northern States Mission. "A male quartet consisting of Kent Foster, Bruce Bishop, Gilbert Fuller, Mike Murdock, rendered musical number. This was followed by remarks from Clayton Williams. A piano selection was then played by Gaye Ann Harris. Concluding speaker was Bishop M.R. Ballard, Jr. Organ prelude and postlude music was played by Gaye Ann Harris. ' Interested persons are to attend. There is ed Meeting Set Woodstock Sch Ties Granite Olympus enjoyed a rousing victory over South High School last Friday night with a final This puts score of Olympus in a tie with Granite for 4th place in the battle for Region Three championship. Entertainment for the halftime was furnished by the Olympus pep club. As they marched, they formed (a simple formation that looks like various things) on the floor. Afteradroodle" was completed, a verse and s ong from the pep band servec as clues as to its identity. If one still missed the answer after this, it would be giver before the next droodle was formed. This game proved tc be both quite different and very entertaining for the audience School spirit for the game was spjced by a unique pep assem-- , bly skit staged by ; Olympus faculty "members' in the gym Friday morning. Mr. Kenneti Minson, biology and genetics instructor highlighted the production with an amazing ability for melo - dramatic tragedy and the revealing of some 0 his more hidden talents. A nev cheer introduced by Varsity Cheerleaders Barbara Millef Ann Larson, Margaret Ryan, Ron Henriksen, Jay Tugaw and head cheerleader Kathy Bird climaxed the spiriting assembly. The Titan wrestling squac came out number one in Regior Three competition sending nine members on to the state meets. The Junior Prom has begur form Haling on paper and ir the minds of committee members, although it is not scheduled until April 3. Making plans and budgeting funds are committee chairmer Roberta Carter and Linnes Pearson, along with the Junioi class officers Don Pugh, PreDan Handley, Vice sident; president; and Kathy Wheat, secretary. The theme of the semi - formal affair is the beauty and poetic refinement or oriental culture. It Is entitled the still hear of things, a quote from a passage describing the feeling put forth by early oriental poets. 64-6- 2. es Meadow Moor Starts Baseball On Monday An announcement has-be- en made that a baseball meeting will be held March 2, at the Meadow Moor school for boys 13 through 16 who live between 39th and 70th south and 7th East to the mountains. Parents are invited to attend. The purpose of this meeting is to set up the Olympus Pony and Colt baseball league. Mr N.G. Nielson, representative be the speaker. will Hillcrest High Welcomes Area affair. Entrants will compete the following seven musical fundamentals: Tone quality, Intonation, interpretation and general musicianship, fluency of technic, memorization, stage presentation and rhythm. Dr. Strong, instrumental district Granite tnusic supervisor will present the awards to the students. Olympus Victory Over South where safely posters are the order of the day. For two weeks the children in the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades have painted colorful posters while the children in the primary grades dro-odl- st 2, considered and illustrated safety tips. This flurry of timely creativity has been jvlst part of Safety Month at the Cottonwood School. Under the direction of Mr. A.L. Urry,' principal, the program has included safety films, the poster2 contest and a school - wide Safety Assembly. entitled Mans Search for Happiness Meeting Safety remind ?rs brighten the halls of the Cottonwood Elementry School this week left to right; Peggy Walgren, Debroah Sankovlck, Mr. Morris Cannegieier, AlanTingey, KimBlalr you It with a no NEIGHBOR CLASSIFIED W. Music Festival The high school festival was held Feb. 19, at Htflcrest High in the auditorium. Ensembles and solos were presented by the students. Jordan High and Bingham High also participated according to Principal Jen sen. Skyline Students To Hold Dance School Hillcrest High PTA meeting will be held March 4 at 7; 30 pm The program will feature quest speaker Lt. George Q. Nielson Ir. who is in charge of the luvenile division of Salt Lake Police Dept. Mr Nielson, who voids a Ph. D. in sociology, will also show a film, Meet-n- g the Needs of Adolescents. Pearl Pace, PTA parent and 'amlly life chairman, will be n charge of program arrange-nent- s. , Butler PTA Meets, Marks Founders Day meeting is to be held on Friday, March 6, at Woodstock School to discuss the summer school session for 1964. The purpose in this meeting is to make recomendations, and to strengthen the program. The sumqier school program is for six weeks and is scheduled the same time as the kindergarten. Tentative plans are that it will start June 1, and end July 10. The feg for ech child is $20, the same as last year. A part of the summer program includes reading, writing, language arts, and personal fness. Also, spruce treeg 4 to 10 inches tall ajre to be used in the project on convervation. A WelcomeArea Music Festival annual Banquet Wed., Feb. 19( in the Prudential Auditorium. PTA Council members, the district administration, PTA officers and partners and and their wives were invited to attend. Representing the Mt. View elementary school at the banquet were: Mrs J. K. Border, president; Mrs T. M. Nichols, secretary; Mrs. Francis Lucas, treasurer; Mrs. John Schefcik, first vice president, and Principal Harold Blair, second vice president. Attending from the Cottonwood Heights school were Mr & Mrs James N. Grant. Mrs Grant is PTA president and Mr Grant is sixth grade teacher at Mt. View School. The theme of the program was Project the Light of PTA. mK Gordon Owen, Salt Lake radio and tv personality was guest speaker and professional entertainment was provided. prl-nplp- Mr. Brockbank, who will be residing in New York City for the next two years gives this report Concerning the progress of the church building exhibit. The building is expected to be completed next months Grounds and landscaping will be ready for display the early part of April. Leading artists from all sections of the United States have gathered in New York City to assist in the artwork of the building. Missionaries from the ern States are being trained as guides at the church building under the direction of Wilburn West, Eastern States tivities. Oratorical Test ' York Hilcrest High Students Do Freedom Sketch ) The Jordan District Council Parent Teacher Assn, held its Houaday resident, Bernard P. Brockbank, fs in charge 'of the LDS Church exhibit at the New mn stry Sunday. an Church, Roy, Weber County actfd as sponsor at the service. Lessons were read by the Rev. Leonard Dalberg, pastor of the Ellm Lutheran Church, Ogden and the Rev. Neale E. Nelson, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Mr Stewart was born in Bingham Canyon and is a fifth generation native of Utah He attended school in the Granite School District, graduating from Olympus High School in 1955. He is a graduate of Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Wash, receiving his bachelor of t arts degree in May, 1959. Mr. Stewart attended Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, 111., and was graduated from the Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary. His year of parish internship was with the Immanuel Lutheran Church, San Jose, Calif. He has been called ae assistant pastor to Angelica Lutheran Church Los Angeles. Worlds Fair At James R. Stewart, son of Mr & Mrs J. Reed Stewart, 2470 East 4800 South, was ordained into the Lutheran Jordan Digtrict Council Meets LDS Exhibit Ministry of Our cqttonwoodschoql observes syTFWEEK Brockbank Into Lutheran pastor escjiheocwli Past presidents of Butler School wjjo were honored in observajfce' of Founders Dqy, Thursday evening, Feb 20, were Mrs. Lucille Rassmus-seWho was the first president 1948 - 49; Mrs. Alice Butler, Mrs Laura Bair, Mr Edward Erekson, Mrs. Virginia Pedler, Mr Grant S. Winn, Mrs Jean Taylor, Mr Alvin Thomas, Mrs Marie R. Anderson, Mrs Myrl Jones, Mrs (Kirch) Newman, Mr. Nelson, Mr Sam Denning, Mrs Carol Hall and last years president, Mrs Jean Randall. A typical School lunch was served followed by a musical program presented by the y family from Taylorsville, Mr & Mrs Velo Ottley and. children Joyce, Gordon, Gale, and Kerri. Vice president Mrs Vicki Flinders and Publicity ' chairman, Mrs Shirley Speller were in charge of the program The Rosecrest School, 2400 Fisher Lane, held a combined PTA meeting Feb. 13rictor B. Cline discussed problems and solutions, relating to child rearing. The sixth grade boys and girls sang two songs, and Mrs Shirley Novak, president of the PTA aVe a short talk on Founders Day. Newly elected officers are, president, Mrs Frank C. Taylor, 2675 East 2940 South; Mrs Frank Yoshimura, vice president, 3065 South 2600 East; Mrs Jack Beuk, secretary, 2529 East 3020 South, and Mrs M. F. Pike, 20 5 Atkin Ave. treasurer. Officers will take office at the beginning of the senool year. n, Students at the Canyon Rim presented a freedom sketch at the Feb. 11 meeting of the PTA. It was under the direction of Mrs LeVetaWall, fifth grade teacher. The children were dressed to resemble the different presidents of that peflod. The children, also, have added their contribution to the Jerry DeBery fund. The Sea Lion pool will be built at the Zoo in his memory. Granite W asatch Council PTA Meeting Set The Granite Wasatch Council PTA will hold its monthly meeting at the William Penn Elementary, 1650SiggardDri-v- e. The board meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. with a luncheon. The principals and the local unit presidents will meet at 1 p.m. A safety report will be given byWillJs Winn, and there will be other pertinent business discussed. The Granite District Secondary Council of the PTA will hold its regular monthly meeting March 2, at 1 pm in the District offices. There will be an election of officers. A student report from the Youth Conference will be given by Stev Davis, president, Granger; Pete Pierson, vice Karen president, Cyprus; Galli, secretary, Granite; and Deone Tanner, secretary, Olympus. v. see page Ed-wa- rd Ot-tle- arrangements. Library Fund Tomorrow Night Dinner Set At Meadow Students of Skyline High will attend their annual Junior Prom, February 28. Tengokfc Adori, meaning enchanted dance, will be the theme of the evening. A Japanese TeaGar-de- n with a pagoda throne will be the decor to the oriental paradise. Chairman, Gary Daniels, with Junior Class pfficers, Richard Anderson, Barry Jenson and Marianne MacKay, have been busy with plans to make this an event to remember. March 5, math students will have the opportunity to participate in the National Math Contest. The test will be given to Skyline (as to other schools throughout the US) at 8 that morning. Tests containing geometry and algebra will be taken by 200 students which have been chosen to participate. Afterward, the exams will be corrected by Mrs Fernandez, a Skyline High math teacher in ' fcharge of the testing. Top scores will be sent to the region where high scores from there will reach the nat" ' ional scale. III meet Forensic Region will be held March 6 with Skyline acting as host for the seven schools. From the 56 teams in participation, 8 will be selected to go to state. Laurence Bird, Skylines ' music director in charge of the Instrumental department, led the Skyline orchestra in the Granite District Orches- -' tra Festival held recently. Skyline was presented with superior honors by the two judges. Comments on the or- chest r a were rated as excelOne judge wrote this lent. about the orchestra: one of the better high school orchestras I have ever heard (including New York, Kansas and so forth). During the school week of the Concert February 24-2- 7 Choir students from Granger, Granite, and Olympus High Schools will meet at Skyline with Skylines choir to rehearse for the Granite Arts program, February 27. The combined Concert Choirs will be under the direction of Dr. Robertson, music director at the University of Utah. Also participating in the program will be the Granite Youth Symphony which will provide accompaniment. 4 Moor A Library Fund raising dinner is slated for Meadow Moor School, 5315 South 1700 East, March 4 from 6 to 8 pm. The PTA will serve a catered dinner at the school and tickets must be purchased in advance for parents and child2. ren, call the school, There will be a contest and a prize given to the winner, the school will be divided into two groups, from kindergarten through 3rd grade and from 4th grade through 6th grade. A chart will be made and placed in the main hall indicating the progress of the sales of the two groups. The proceeds- - will be given to the Library Fund, according to PTA Pres., Edith Warnick. Carene English, Lyrarin Grand, Elmo Turner, Principal, Joyce Newton, Mary Sprouse. 278-372- Having Problems ? SEE US FOR REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS BASEMENT ROOMS BATHS - KITCHENS Complete drawing's with bids. , AASE Construction Co' Phone CR 7-5- WASATCH DRYCLEANERS Anniversary Special A celebrate our first anniversary in the Cottonwood Mall, we will expertlydry clean the first two garments at the regular price and clean the third comparable garment for To ONLY ONE PENNY TROUSERS 7C SKIRTS'SWEATERS MANS 75c 5 sun ..41.50 LADIES DRESS $1.50 Sale Lasts From March 2 to 74riclusive EXPERT ALTERATIONS andCLEANING THIS OFFER GOOD AT OUR COTTONWOOD MALL BRANCH ONLY. WASATCH DRY CLEANING, INC. -- |