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Show The Nei Serving tke SoutKeaif Salt Lake Communities of HoBaday, Cottonwood, East Mid Creek Midvale Lions Club was host to a zone meeting for clubs in district 28T Tuesday evening. A dinner was served at the Methodist Church followed by a Sugar House School District, County To Build Gully Walkway A much needed and long awaited walkway across East Mill Creek north df Skyline high school and Wasatch junior high will be constructed by the Granite district and Salt Lake County. The walkway will take off across the gully at Santa Rosa Dr. on the north side and extend 1,500 ft. across. The county will do the actual construction of the walkway and bridge with the school dis- - This N Tho: By Jay ,'Thc pomp and ceremony attending the death and burial of a chief of state is magnificently appropriate, solemn, and dignified. The outstanding element is tradition. Modern transportation is not even considered, and caisson with its the horse-draw- n marching honor guard and mu ted drums provides a sort of solemnity that is impressive, perhaps because it is used on no other occasion. It is more that 60 years since the life of a president was taken by an assassin. There have been other attempts, it is true, but they have been frustrated by an alert and fearless secret service. Those who witnessed the presidential parade in Salt Lake a few weeks ago realize that police and secret service can hardly be blamed for not stopping a sniper such as the one in Dallas. Despite all precautions, ordi nary, a deranged and determin cd individual among a sea of thousands of faces can occasion ally slip through and, with the aid of the miracle of modern firearms, bring death to an individual. Swiftly, police tracked, cornered, and subdued the assassin of President Kennedy, only to have another eccentric gun him down as ofiiecrs attempted to move him to a safer jail. The daily press did a truly marvelous job of presenting all the facts, the drama, the horror. the tragedy of the president's death and the transfer of the government into the hands of Johnson. They President covered the story with completeness and with dignity, but without neglect of the other news of the day. The daily press performed its usual complete functions, plus the stupendous job of covering every detail of the shooting of the president in Dallas, the momentous events that followed in Washington, the subsequent murder of the killer in Dallas, and all of the funeral details. Radio and television also covered the events with a completeness that was amazing, including actual pictures of the shooting of Lee Oswald, accused killer of the president, in the Dallas police station. Again and again, there was spoken criticism of the radio and tv coverage of the president's death to the cxlusion of all other events in the world. The coverage at times became repetitious and placed unwarranted emphasis on unimportant details. The networks have yet to Icarrn that anything, no matter how good, can be general session and individual zone meetings. D. Neff Petersen, district governor, a member of the Granite Park Lions, presided. He was assisted by deputy district governors Melvin Miller, Salt Lake, Eugene B. Duffin, East Mill Creek; and Roy Breeze, Granger; Henry Winters. cabinet secretary, and LaVerl Barlow, cabinet treasurer, both of Granite Park. Presiding over zone meetings were Richard Iligham, West Jordan, Ralph Tye, Taylorsville, Harold Wacker, Magna, Fred Conde, Rose Park, Orville Livingston, South Salt Lake, Lake, and Raymond F. Hilton Those in attendance included club presidents and secretaries from Lions Clubs in Sugar House, Granite Park, Glendale Park, Salt Lake City, Hidden Village, Hunter, Taylorsville, South Cottonwood, Murray, Granger, East Mill Creek, Forest Hills, West Jordan. Midvale, Kearns, Draper, Herriman, Union, Magna, Tooele, Grantsvillc, Bingham, Wcndover, Rose Park, Riverton, Lark, South Jordan, Bluff-dalCrescent, South Salt Lake, Cottonllolladay, Southeast, wood Heights, and Sandy. San- BPW Holds Regular Meeting trict providing the maintenance. The county will also design the structure to make it an attrac- The regular monthly meeting tive addition to the surrounding of the Sugar House Business areas. and Professional Womens Club The walkway will serve those was held at a Sugar House children living on the north of Nov. 13. Mrs cafe, Wednesday, the gully who have in the past chairman and various Picht, over had Virginia to travel year dangerous routes and to trespass Mrs Leslie King, over private property. of the personal development Th solution to the problem of committee were in charge of getting these students to the the meeting. school over the safest route posThe personal development sible was solved by the cooperative efforts of the Granite committee stresses individual board of education, citizens leadership for all members of committees, PTA units in the the club. Mrs King, president schools, the Utah Safety Coun cil and county officials along of the Utah Chapter of speaker for the evenwith property owners in the area. ing, discussed "Personal DeThe problems of some stu- velopment Through Graphoana-lysi- s dents who live north of the two and its Uses in Professchools and east of Wasatch sional Fields. Blvd. who must walk along Special accordion music was the boulevard to the school has provided by Haidi and Ralph not yet been solved. Baer. Graph-oanalyst- One trustee will be elected to the Salt Lake County Cottonwood Sanitary District hoard at an election to be held Wednesday. Dec. 4. Five candidates ha.e filed, as follows: J. Richard Andersen, 2222 East TtKKl South. E. Ycrn Bringiiurst. 2160 East 7000 South, incumbent. Jay M. Forbush, 1706 East Creek Rd. (7400 South.) Larry G. Schultz, 1030 Village Rd. (6620 South.) Fay S. Winn, 7458 South 2300 East. Eastern Star Installs New J k Officer Slate In a special open ceremony which was attended by families aud many friends, the new officers of Mt. Olympus chapter 23 Order of the Eastern Star were installed Saturday evening in the Midvale Masonic 3 Temple. The installing officers were Worthy Matron, Jeanne Gee, and Worthy Grand Patron, Earl Oss. The new officers who were Newly installed officers of the Mount Olympus Chapter No. 23, Order of the Eastern in- Star pose for picture after installation ceremonies held Saturday night in the Midvale stalled in their various positions are: Mrs Audra Schotlenhammel, worthy matron; Mr Victor A. Dcathcrag, worthy patron; Mrs llortense Swedenborg, associate matron; Mr Milton L. Barnassociate patron; Mrs well, Local Expert Will Bulia Anderson, secretary; Mrs Marion Clark, treasurer; Mrs Lecture in Ogden Wanda Halliday, conductress; A lecture presenting the idea Mrs Lois Ryan, associate conof objectively assessing person- ductress; Mrs Mabel Brandlc, ality traits through the science chaplain; Mrs Gladys Ott, mar of graphoanalysis will be pre: 'Khali;-- , Mrs Catherine Emms, sented in Ogden this week by organist; Mrs Alice Barnwell, Leslie Wagner King of 2860 Mrs Angelina Chipian, Mrs June cast 3220 south. Personal De- Dcthcrage, Mrs Virginia Fellis, velopment Through Graphoana-lysi- s and Mrs Marjorie Johnson, the will be heard by the five star points. Mr Howard J members of the Ogden Chapter Ott, warder; Mr Samuel G. of Zonta International Morris, sentinel. Masonic Temple. The new efficers were installed by Worthy Matron Jeanne Gee and Worthy Grand Patron Earl Oss. Santa Claus Arrives Friday at Mall e. s, Number 48 To Elect Zone Meet In Midvale are, from left to right, Michael Levine, dra Stout, Dan Handley, and Claudia Volume 8 Cottonwood District Trustee Lions Hold Olympus High School students rehearse for their forthcoming production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner" which will be presented to the public on Dec. 5. The student actors Wednesday, November 27, 1963 Something new has been ded to the extensive Christmas', decorations at the Cottonwood Mall, 4800 Highland Dr. A 40- foot n,ristnias tree, featuring twinkling, lights, now greets the visitors to Cottonwood Mall as they enter from Highland Drive. Placed strategically at the main entrance to the Mall, the tree is encircled with the red and green perimeter lights along the roof of the 50 stores in this shopping vari-colore- d ; p Christmas Begins Early In Post Office Department Postmaster D. R. Trevithick ters received on or before Dec- said today, Right now is thcicmHr ihe fmc cooperation time to start your Christmas ;of Througu rcccnt lh(J (lurinB pubi. cards and gifts on their way. 'years, Postmaster Treviti ick The calendar says Christmas is reports that great progress has made in getting the less than a month away, but been here in the post office it will Christmas mails through on be Christmas every day from time. He is making many vance preparations to handle on. On Thanksgiving Day Our "Air parcels for overseas the 1963 Christinas mail rush, will Lutheran Church Saviours should be mailed no later than with extra mail clerks, carDecember 15 to Europe. To the riers, expanded facilities, and celebrate its annual service of at the church, Near East, Far East. Airica, Mr ZIP, who is ready to speed Thanksgiving mail if 2500 E. 3900 S. at 10 a.m. The is used, and South and Central Amcri-jth- e will feature Mail Early With ZIP Code service ca it would be well to send them special music by the on their way hy December 10," is the postmaster's special slo- - Thanksgiving said Mr Trevithick. gan for this year's campaign. Chancel Choir and the singing The postmaster went on to It looks like a record year for of familiar hymns of Thankssay that by getting into action Christmas mail and that's why giving by the attending congrc-Th- c sermon delivered now, a lot of headaches can be; the post master will especially gation avoided whrn the full Christmas appreciate your help in getting j by Pastor A. E. Cox will be en- rush begins. For example, don't started now on your Christinas: tilled "Thanks for the Found crs' Flood. take chances on mailing poorly mailings. wrapped packages. Use sturdy mailing cartons, corrugated heavy paper adhesive tape and strong cord. Cartons containing; several gift packages should be; Mrs J. B. Walker, chairman of the party, and Making decoration arrangements for the Granite-Wasatc- h fully stuffed with tissue or old council PTA Christmas party Mrs A. J. Keddington, first newspaper to cushion the conare Mrs Ted T. Peterson, council president. tents. If you have articles of unusual s'zc or bulk, better check with Cottonwood Club the post office before attempt-- ' Takes Off for Vegas ing to mail them the limits on size and weight of packages of members Cottonthe Fifty vary, depending on where you wood Club left for Las Vegas mail them from. As an extra Nov. 21, for Thursday morning 2 it's always a good precaution, a week end golf holiday. They This End to place an extra label, idea have reservations at a hotel on carrying both your return ad- -' Coun- the strip. A trophy will be preThe Granite-Wasatcwith ZIP Code, and the On at and dress, Friday Saturday to the winners of the cil PTA will sponsor a Christ- sented recipient's address inside the ladies score net and Ihe of Carmel the score, Immaculate grass mas party Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. carton or package. also to the winners of the men's Heart convent there will be a Postmaster Trevithick also This social will take place of net score and grass score. the regular monthly general sale of the handiwork of the suggests, Be sure to send your Christmas cards by first class council meeting. The PTA Carmelite Sisters. mail, using attractive 5 cent memand board council officers Also to be featured will be Christmas stamps. When sent bers will assemble at LaN'ard's first rlass. your cards are de-- : liille of autographed books liverod lh' A Court of Honor held was PTA The quicker, and they'll be for lunch. presidents! ! 1,0,,R?' by Mrs Natalie Savage Carlson, forwarded or returned, if it be-- ' of the elementary schools or 950 East 3825 South, with awards comes necessary. Also, they of books for children. council will be invited to join being presented to members of author may carry written messages in the festivities. Troop 489 of the Winder Third Mrs Carlson is Ihe sister of the along with your signature." Mr ZIP. the post Office deGifts will be exchanged by Ward. Presentations were made Reverend Mother Marie Therpartment's helner advises evthe group and Joeie Larsen to the following: Passing First esa. Class requirements were David eryone to include their ZIP Code will present a book review, "The Other items on sale will in- - number in return addresses. In Brent Anderson, Dunnigan. Prophet by Kahil Gibran. Bradley Peterson. Receiving elude Christmas wreaths, table this way your friends will know Mrs J. T. Walker is the chair- - his star was Golden Richards. decorations, aprons and other j your zone when writing you. children are invited to write man for the event. Mrs Ted T. A Gold Palm was then present-Pctcrso- projects of the nuns in Ihr eon- Santa Claus at "North Pole IT A council presi- - ed to Bruce Sailor, and a Juhn 1 Kennedy 99701" using their own ZIP! and Mrs Jarvis Kdding- - ver Palm to Richard Free, ' The is located convent at Code in return Bolander was are the address. Bryan 111 - lM promoted ton, first vice president, to Second Class. 5711 llolladay Blvd. j Santa will reply tu all such Ict- making the arrangements. Thanksgiving Services Set For Lutherans ad-no- i ZIP-Cod- ! PTA Council Christmas Sale Plans Christmas Set at Convent Week Party Dec. o baton twirlcrs will entertain visitors to Cottonwood MaU beginning at 12:30 Friday. A demonstration of baton twirling skills, followed by a parade of the band down the Mall and a band concert from the roof of the center prior to Santa's arrival will make for an entertaining half hour. Santa Claus and the Snow Princess will be at the Christmas gazebo, inside the Mall, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. thru Fridays, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. The Cottonwood Mall is again this year featuring outstanding choral groups from the various junior and senior high schools, churches and girl scout organizations. To date, some 42 groups, numbering well over 3,000 carolers, will have daily appearance in the mall, effective Dec. 5. They will be singing from a high Singing Christmas Tree located in the center of the mall. Within the green branches of this tree some 80 singers can be placed as musical, live ornaments. Groups arc scheduled to appear at 4:30. 5:30 and 6:30 weekdays, and 2. 3, 4:30 and 5:30 on Saturdays. All of the 50 stores and services along the Christmas boulevard have been gaily decorated with bells, holly, candles and stars in the traditional Christmas manner. The Christmas shopper will find comfort and convenience in this enclosed Mall, climati- zed to be comfortable and to make it spring-likinside dc- spite the weather outside. 16 Christmas will officially be Nov. 29, introduecd Friday, of arrival with the exciting Santa Claus and the Snow Prin-l,75- f cess by helicopter. Scheduled time of arrival is 1 p.m. The helicopter will come from the north, and after several passes over the crowd, will set down on the roof of the Hot Shoppes Claus will Santa caictcria. this vanfrom crowd the greet will be carand then tage point, ried from his roof-toposition to the Christmas gazebo in a huge crane furnished by the Utah Power and Light Company. The Murray high school band and their corps of 900-fo- e Protestants Plan Joint Services h ' ' ' t, ! On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. Cottonwood Presbyterian Church will be host to area Protestant churches at a Union Thanksgiving service to be conducted at 10 a.m. at 1580 Vine St. Those church congregations participating in the service will be Christ Methodist, Cottonwood 28, ! .Heights Baptist, llolladay Baptist, llolladay Community, Mt. Olympus Presbyterian. Murray Baptist and Sandy Community. According to Rev. R. David Steele, minister of the host ' church, the following pastors will participate in the service: Rev. Gene Yelkin, Christ Methodist, will give the sermon; Rev. William Wisenhunt, Cottonwood Heights Baptist; Rev. Homer W. Wickcs, llolladay Baptist. The Cottonwood choir and organist, Don Walerworth, will provide the music. The Thanksgiving offering will he used by the Salt Lake Council of Churches in its work of |