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Show I V. ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah Thursday, April 9, 1964 Page 6 r ir Two Straight Nights Of Student Programs Scheduled A t Olympus Junior High School Cottonwood Heights Highlight Book Fair To Cover Variety Of Interests 278-30- readers through the upper grades, including the treasured Glassies, sciem e fic- GARDNER By CLAIRE 76 The Cottonwood Heights School and PTA Book Fair will be held at the school April 13 through 17. A wide variety of books will be on display in the activity room, travel and tion, adventure stories. Principal C. Elmo Turner announced that to enable both children and parents to browse through the books and make their selections for gifts, and grouped according to age level, ranging from beginning u tail's music station REUNION An open house iSV!xJSS) 860 ' VS on your dLial Programmed By Jack Giudici, Production Manager . ON THE BEEHIVE STATE BANK OPERA MATINEE: OPERA FOR SATURDAY, APRIL Lehar: THE MERRY to enrich summer reading, the public may visit the school all day Thursday, April 16 and Friday, April 17, from 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. In connection with the book fair, the PTA meeting will be held Thursday, April 16, gt 7:30 P.M. and books may also b purchased at that time,, according to Mrs. BettyClayton, library chairman. and reunion party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. King, 2606 Dolphin Way, Friday evening, April 3, for Newport News LDS Branch and Ward members from Virgi, nia. Approximately 50 members former residents of Salt Lake and Cottonwood Heights invited to attend, includp service men who were stationed at Fort Eustis, Virginia, and residents who were all members of the Newport News Branch and ward since 1955. HOME COMING A Missionary Homecoming was held in honor of Sheldon Thayne,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thayne, VS-Bout2879 East, Sunday, April 5, in the LDS Butler 1st Ward. Missionary Thayne returned recently after filling a two year mission in the northern states. After graduating from Jordan High, he served six months in Army active duty training before leaving for the mission. He is attending the University of Utah. classes. PINCH ME - Two big nights are slated for Olympus Junior HigCschool. Tuesday, April 14, and Wednesday, April 15, students will present the schools annual Spring Festival with different programs each evening. Highlight of the Tuesday night program will be a fashion show with 'styles sewn by members of ninth grade classes. Above, left to right Nancy Jorgensen, 4571 South 2770 East, Loretta Psouras, 4581 Holly Lane, and Sherry Angell, 2742 East 4510 South, model clothes which will be displayed that night. Below, participating in the second nights program of music, will be Lee Ritzman, 4594 South 2300 East, left, and Denis Graybill, 2104 East 4500 South. They will be part of a musical presentation including some 200 youngsters. JUNIOR HIGH FESTIVAL TEA Mrs. Maurene Houskeeper, committee pre-scho- ol chair-(Continu- ed on -- On-- page 9, col 6) WIDOW SUBURBAN LIVING Monday, April 13: Beethoven: STRING QUARTET NO. 14 IN C SHARP MINOR Ravel: raising Spring Festival and the next night, April 15, their music festival will go on stage. Tickets for both nights cost $1. The Spring Festival will include a fashion show, a play and a demonstration of physical fitness progress. The fashion show will start in a garden setting where styles for all spring and summer activities will be displayed. Fashibns will range attire from dressy night-tim- e to cool and comfortable playtime clothes. And they will range from styles for oldsters to youngsters. All clothes to be shown were sewn by the ninth gradl? sewing 11: Matinee Concert Tuesday, April 14; Dello Joil: FANTASY On April 14 at 7:30 P.M., Olympus Junior High students will present their afinual fund They recently arrived in Salt Lake to attend the LDS General Conferences. Also attending were former missionaries and their wives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pond Reece and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard of Cottonwood Heights. PRE-SCHO- pa Old grads of Granite High class of 1954, will be School, getting together for a class reunion on Saturday, April 25. A program and dinner is planned for the evening with, of course, time to soclaltze and renew old acquantances. The affair is scheduled to begin at 7 P.M. in the science at Granite High building School. The $5 per couple ticket charge can be paid at Friday, April 17: Tchaikovsky: SYMPHONY NO. 4 Summer Concert Each Evening 6 7:00p.m. Friday, Aprlflo (CHILDRENS CONCERT) CARNIVAL OF THE ANIMALS Prokoflaff: PETER AND THE WOLF Salnt-Saan- ai Saturday,' April 11 Mahlari SYMPHONY NO. ' Monday, April 13 Beethoven: SYMPHONY NO. 3 MUSIC the door. Chairman of the reunion is Dan Simons. Those serving on the committee include Colleen Turpin, Kearns, Bob Williams, Roger Fitt, Paul Pratt, Florence Black Romney, Duane Metcalfe, Kenneth and Austin, Ralph Moses Connie Adams Johnson. Additional information may be obtained by phoning Hillcrest High School PTA held its annual election of Tuaaday, April 14 Bach: ENGLISH SUITE NO, 2 for Harpsichord VIOLIN CONCERTO IN A MINOR , B RANDENBURQjCONCERTO NO. 2 Wednesday April 15 Holst; THE PLANETS Thursday, April 16 Stravinsky: LHISTORIE DU SOLDAT THE FIREBIRD SUITE . officers Thursday, April 2. Elected for the next school term are; PTA president, Mrs. Jack R. Jorgenson; first-vic- e president, Mrs. Robert Ross; second vice president, principal Joel P. Jenson; third vice president, Mrs. Del Brady; and secretary treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. Mrs. Ray G. Sharp, outgoing president, presided over the followed by a program that included a report from three Hillcrest High students who participated in the recent Youth Conference. The students were Marshall Brough, Deaune Freeman, and Joe Devlnney. Special musical numbers were presented by the ninth grade mixed chorus under the direction of Albert Morris. Music Festival Based On Original Script By LE CR NORE TURNBOW A Stake music festival will be presented bv the Cotton- wood Stake Mutual Improve- ment Association two n.ghts, April 21 and 22, at ttie Stake 278-28- 51 "Now is the time for all . p. Cottonwood Tales Cottonwood Mall Only Phone BGirgeaSras women good-lookin- g to come to the aid of their hair! 2080 East 5165 South. Fach performance will start at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Ga Blanchard wrote" the original'Script, which was presented at the annual MIA June conference last year. A nucleus has been added depictas the ing the mCrf) wheel of life, pointing out the advantages and opportunities of helping each other and cooperative effort. Talent will be diawn fiom 10 wards and includes a cast of 40 people. Individual members are Ted Blanchard, Meredith Barker, Craig Russell, Cathie Johnson, Sandy Jovce Rabiger, Rabiger, Andrea Blanchard, Jon Utley, Gar) La) ton, Joan Wintch, Bonnie Griffith, Robert Davis, and Bishop Glen Slight. Mrs. Blanchard will direct w ith Ora Morgan, Stake organist, and Jackie Bezzant as accomponists. A string quar tet'will plav consisting of Les Lee and Joan Larsen, violins, Sand) Rabiger, viola, Gay Wood, Violin cello. The public is invited. center, -- SPRING GARDEN DANCE Youth Garden Spring Dance was held tor South Cottonwood Stake MIA, Saturday, March 28 in the Stake center. 5301 South 11th East. An array of spring blossoms decorated the recreation hall. Sixth and South Cottonwood Eighth Wards were hosts for the event. The committee on consisted of arrangements Arvella Zogg and Helen The outh council members were Carla Terry, Marie Joan Garkett, Walker, Patsy Harris, Becky Terry, Colleen McCloy, Karen Murray and Kathy Poulsen. Featured was musical entertainment presented by the Highway Surfers of Granite High School. MAIDS AND MOTHFRS "Dear To My Heart, social sponsored by South Cottonwood Stake MIA for maids and mothers was held Tuesday, March 31 in the Third, Fourth and Fifth Ward Chapel, 1160 Vine Street. Mrs. WilfordHoward, Stake MIA maid leader, was assisted by individual ward leaders, in planning the affair. Keynote speaker was Alice Ruth Drethsel. The program included Kathy Poulsen, prelude music, Mrs. Howards greetings and Marion Farnsworth, prayer. Pat Jensen provided a reading, "A S)mbol Of The Rose and Tremendous Value! Complete Overhaul Holladay Is Our Business me Village Shoppjncf Center 277-732- 4 Youd expect to pay $22.50 for this FINE PERM and CUT 990 Call for an appointment with your favorite stylist or come right in. -- n t rondinoning 1 alarm watches or Chronographs YEAR GUARANTEE CRUSER JEWELRY OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE REVLON manicure Reynolds TEMPLE PRESIDENT Dr. Howard S. McDonald, formerly a resident of Cottonwood, Tuesday became the tenth president of the Salt Lake Temple, succeeding Willard R. Smith, who had served since October, 1961. The First Presidency of the Church of JesusChristofLat-ter-da- y Saints made the announcement. Dr. McDonald is well known as a California and Utah educator, having served as president of Brigham Young University. He is resigning his duties in Los Angeles, where he is serving as regional representative of the U.S Office of Education for the Pacific ' region.. DEN MOTHERS NAMED o Cub Scout Pack 292 held Its monthly meeting Friday, March 27, in the South Cottonwood Third - Fourth Fifth Ward building, 1160 Vine Street. The meeting was under the direction of Lowell G. Robinson, pack master, and included two formed scout newly troops. den mothers were Five named for the organized groups. There are: Bonnie Den One; Mrs. - extra). Across From 4699 Holladfiy Btvd. BESTOR 0 0 NEW Manzano, 6217 Highland Drive Charge it? Of course! Vc feature CLAIROL h.tf color, (Self winding 0 tribute to mothers. Her mother, Ada June Jensen, gave a response. Special musical numbers were rendered and Margaret Farnsworth offered the a Mc-Clo- y. WATCH REPAIR SPECIAL Colo by Bach. business meeting, which was SALON (7 0 Preparation for the program included some 20,000 hours of practice time spent outside class on the part of 200 students. BEAUTY Pcurodi THE SPOTLIGHT less Treasure, Hillcrest PTA President (''EROICA) IN Music will be in- - the spotlight on the following night, April 15, when the festival concert starts at 7:30 P.M. in the proParticipating gram will be a seventh grade ukulele group, the boys and girls chorus, a mixed chorus, the seventh grade band, the seventh grade string orchestra, the concert band and the concert orchestra. Two songs to be sung during the program are "Soon Ah Will Be Done, a Negro spiritual, and Jesus, Price- Mrs . JorgensonElected Sunday, April 12 Bloch: SUITE HEBRAIQUE Walton: BELSHAZZARS FEAST e. seven characters in the cast are played by: Keith Roak, Jeff Metcaff, Suzie Barber, Sue Nelson, Susan Sandberg, Susan Carlson and Linda Tanobee. Granite High Grads, 54, Set Reunion Dinner BOX) ( The AND VARIATIONS IN G Thursday, April 16: LA BOITE A JOUJOUX ("THE TOY Debussy; PRINTEMPS ("SPRING) O The play "Pinch Me by Christine E. Scotty is about a brainy cousin of the family who comes to visit. While staying with her relatives, she becomes unpopular because she has a habit of members of the degrading farfnly. The situation is not helped when the boys decide to with some Show her up practical yokes and they all back-fir- PIANO CONCERTO Wednesday, April 15; Shostakovich: SYMPHONY NO. 5 O Phone 278-93- Marilyn S.anfo- d, Den Two; Ruttf Robinson, Den Three; Mrs. Michael Loyola, Den Four; and Mrs. Robert Lang-lol- s, Den Five. Highlight of the program was a display of model rockets constructed by members of the various dens. O DRAMA Sixteen junior Girl Scouts of Troop 13 went to the Uni- (Continued on Page 8) 9 |