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Show University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12 , Utah Th e Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Totem' Is Jaycees Hold Final Organizational Meet new experience awaits Utah theatre-goerOct. on the University of Utah campus. Alwin Nixoiais, world fam- - j ous choreographer and direct-- ; or of the Henry Street Play-- j house in New York, will restage Totem," a thrilling ballet in 12 scenes, using U. of U. student and alumni cast. Mr Nikolais was invited to Salt Lake City as choreographer for a Rockefeller Foundation Grant Modern Dance Concert. The grant is the only one of its to the U. of U. through io the University of Utah thu' the efforts of Virginia Tanner and enables the University to bring three famous choreographers to restage and rechoreograph established dance works in the area. Totem, an unusal concert if motion, shape, light and sound, is the most famous of Alwin Nikolais's works to date. Since there is nothing io understand, the impact of Totem is received by artist and layman alike. All costumes and props from Totem were flown to Salt Lake City from Spolclo, Italy, where Mr. Nikolaiss New York completed company recently successful performances for the Festival of Two Worlds. Totem" will be performed one nighi only, Friday, Oct. 5, at 8:15 p.m. at Kingsbury Hall. A special matinee performance will be held for students Thurss j Thin map shows the traffic flow to Wasatch Junior High school and to Skyline High school. The line in the center of the map disignated with an X is the road proposed by a group of citizens from the Canyon Rim area. The area marked with a Y is the site of a water casement which another group maintains would be a better site for a road. Granite School Board Hears Access Problems At their regular meeting,! Sept. 18, tiic Granite School Board was , again . confronted with ihc problem of providing access walkways and roads to Wasatch Jr. High and Skyline High. Mrs Nick Davis, 3180 Metropolitan Way, presented a petition signed by 429 persons from the Canyon Him Area which asked for an access road and walkway across Millcrcck gui-leThe petition was also presented to the county commis- sion and to the Skyline Committee. 1Ian-nin- g College Group Sponsors Sale Mrs Davis said thui there are 168 hind oils from the petition that attend these schools. She claims Hint within a fcW years this figure will grow to 467. The Ixstrd decided that they could lake no action on tiic mutter as they have nu authority to build roads or condcm properly unless it would be Area Football Teams End Slate Pre-Seas- on pre-seaso- n g College. aid to districts with more than 35.000 students and where 3 of the parctils work in defense r I, . industries. Dale Astin, supervisqr of transportation, reported that a bus driver from Eastwood School had his bus shoi at by vandals with a pellet gun and asked parents cooperation in stopping this dangerous situation.' In other action the board approved Hie purchase of new ''.yin lockers at Wasatch Junior used specifically for school purposes. A form will be sent to each1 family in the district on Oct. 9 to help dclcrniinc whether Granite District is eligible for federal aid under Public Laws High. Higii clumls finished their A rummage sale, sponsored wr.-schedule by tiic women's board of Westminster College, will lie held in end and prepared fur the open-inof their league schedules the Greek Memorial Bldg.. 279 South 200 West, on Oct. 6 from this week. Must games arc scheduled for Wednesday be8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs Jean Muir, president of cause of ihc UFA convention. Olympus was the only one of the board, has announced that the donation of articles in ac- the area high schools to snare a victory last week as the Titans ceptable condition would be greatly appreciated for the fall sale. Calls for p!ck up may be made to Mrs Loa Farley, CK7-127Mrs Gwen Landcnbcrgcr, IN The womens board simnsors two money raising projects twirc yearly. In the fall there is the rummage sale ami in the spring there is a tea. Proceeds from the projects arc used to provide scholarships and or Westminster for equipment 815 and 874. These laws provide rolled uver South Cache Friday . afternoon, Granite was IneeJ by Bear River, 12 7, and llillcrcsl lost its third straight to Highland's 32-6- . Hams, Oiyinpus took a quick lead with a pair or tnuHid'iw".-- , in 20-0- the first quarter and added to (heir advantage at intervals throughout the ;:nin", building score before South up a 32-Cache scored late in the game. Passes and ground plays were equally effective against the vis itors, and Titan reserves played most of the second half. Bear River and Granite played a sec-saaffair that saw Hie Bears marching 98 yards from the opening kickoff to take a lead. Granite struck gadi in the third period, inarching 65 yards in 12 plays to take a lead, rite drive was featured by Nielson's sensational catch of a long pass from Ken Beck on the Bear line. Then JScar River took the kickoff and rambled 86 yards .n 15 plays and dominated the vsl of the game to protect their cad. llillcrcsl fell victim to Highland, which- - has jet to be defeated. Till Ranis got their first I'D late in the first period and scored twice more to wrap up their third victory. 5-- 0 7-- 6 d day, Oct. 4, at The Murray Jaycees have young interested in the announced that a final organiza- - j Jaycce movement. An orientational meeting of the Holladay-- j tion meeting was set for last Cottonwood Junior Chamber Sept. 25th and prsi state night, will ake of Commerce place on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, president of the Utah Jaycees, at 8 p. m. in the State Farm Bill Dunn of Murray delivered s,. office at 2261 East 4800 South. the orientation program. NaThomExtension Chairman Jim tional vice president of the Unt-e- d Bennie as and Stales Jaycees, Richard Williams of the Murray Jaycees Headlee of Bountiful spoke on said that officers will be elected the national and international that evening and will serve organizations. T ic temporary officers selthrough May of 1963. The first meeting held Sep- ected to serve until the official tember 19th in Murray was the elections were Dick Dahn, result of many requests by ares chairman; William Evans, ry-treasurer; Jim Landers, publicity; and Jim Thomas, parliamentarian. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is a civic service organization whose membership is open to all young men between (he ages of 21 through 35. PurBy organipose of the world-wid- e zation is the of The golden anniversary of the the commiuTticsimprovement in which chapmarriage of Mr & Mrs Jesse ters are located and personal L. McCullough, 3176 South 2700 development of its members; East, was observed Tuesday both objective being accomevening of this week at an open plished through a wide variety house at their home. of project activities. Their marriage took place Junior Chamber Chapters are Sept. 25, 1912 in the Salt Lake located in over 4,000 communiLDS Temple. ties in the United States and Mr McCullough was born July have a total membership of 30, 1888, in Provo, a son of over 200.000. Internationally William A. and Martha Pearce through Junior Chamber InterMrs McCullough, national, chapters exist in over McCullough. the former Laura was 88 countries and territories. Four of the five queen contestants for Wilford Ward birthday born in Salt Lake Barney, City, a daughOrganizational plans of the carnival: Mary Jean Larsen, seated; Judy Monson, standing ter of Royal A. and Elizabeth Holladay - Cottonwood Junior left; Kathy Parr and Pam Crowton. Not shown is Kay Stagg. Taylor Barney. They lived in Chamber of Commerce are beProvo until 1918 when they mov- ing completed and arrangeThe carnival is to lie held Sept. beginning at 6 p.m. each ed to Salt Lake ments for affiliation With the City. night. Mr McCullough worked for Utah State Jaycees and the Mountain Fuel Supply Company United States Jaycees are unfor 11 years, the Post Engineers derway. C. N. Crawford Files at Fort Douglas for 15 years, At the meeting set for next and is now employed by Utah Tuesday, the dues rale will be For School Board Motor Club. set, final approval of They, have four sons, J. Dee and constitution will be given,, Charles N. Crawford, 324 CotRichland, Wash.; and a review of plans for a tonwood St., Midvale, has filed McCullough, charter night banquet will be William A. McCullough, as a candidate for Wash.; Rulon B. and given. local groups as; The Evans to Ihc Jordan school All men enrolled prior to board, James E. McCullough, both of Brothers, Tiic Salt Flats (forcharter 1. No. Lake Salt night are entitled to City. precinct merly the Toni Chords,) The charter membership. Inspecial Sweet The and Tune Tenders, terested young men should conAdelines Womens Barber Shop tact Dick Dahn at Quartet. Jim I dn !r" liin Proceeds from the evening Thomas at AM Wiili im entertainment will help com Evans at 27? C215; or unmic plcte the new lighted ball park Williams at AM before at 5900 South Highland. 7 P.M., afterwards at home at secreta- GoldenWedding Event Observed Millcreek Pair 28-2- 9 5 p.m. Cottonwood Stake MIA To Hold Quartet Festival Barber will have lovers Shop Quartet their day Sept. .28 at Olympus High when the Cottonwood Stake sponsors their annual Barber Shop Quartet Festival. The program begins at 7 p.m. General chairman Clyde Larsen has lined up an outstanding program for the night. It will include internationally famous Carl Hancuff as master of ceremonies and such well known Birthday Date An open house honoring Henry Ilowick White, 30G9 South 1765 East, on his 90th birthday took place last Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Kenwood Ward LDS chapel. Son of Edward and Elisa Ilowick Wh:te, Mr White was born Sept. 26, 1872 in Mill Creek. On Feb. 22, 1899. he married Rosel-l- a Stokes Eldredgc in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He has been a farmer in the Highland Park area all of his life, lie is an active member of the LDS Church and he served a mission to Indian Territory in Kcn-newic- h, Beta Sigma Phi Will Hold Annual Show spec-ia- missionary work for seven years and stake mission work for four years. Sir White has nine living sons and daughters: Mrs Melvin (Xenia Rossella) Bryant, Mrs Waller (Merle) While, Henry LaMar White, Mrs Clifford J. (Lorainc) Gunn, Mrs Ralph (Elcilhc) Maxwell, Stephen Leigh White, Dale Eldredgc White, Warren Lynn While, and Don Keith While, all of Salt Like City. lie has 37 grandchildren and 40 278-166- 278-262- AM Junior Football Beta Sigma Phi Salt Lake Morris. Cafe Operators Bela Sigma Phi is a cultural Council, under the guidance of social and service organization Mrs Howard Bugarlc, committee of international scope with more chairman, has completed plans for an annual luncheon-fashioThe Holladay District No. 5 show to be held Sept. 29. The Junior Football teams were all affair will take place at 1 p.m. active last Saturday in games in the Terrace Ballroom. Models arc members of the played at Olympus High. 24 chapters Pccwee Team throughout Salt 14 Lake. 7 7 0 Rose Park They arc Mrs Roy B. 0 Eaklc, Mrs R. L. Bloomquist, 0 0 0 0 Holladay Mrs Clyde ..Day, Mrs John Bantam Team 0 9 0 0 Rose Park OjM. Nuslein, Mrs R. D. Painter, 6 26 j Mrs Harry Duchcnc, Mrs Frank 7 6 0 Holladay Jr. Team Crocco, Mrs Don E. Slagowski, 7 0 0 0 7' Miss Mieki Slaber and Mrs Rose Park 13 Elaine Dement. 0 0 6 7 Holladay AH three teams will be play-- j Mrs Bogart c is asssted by ing at Olympus High School committee members Mrs Carol agan next 'Saturday, Sept. 29. Wallace, Mrs La Rue Wilson, They will play the Skyline Mrs Floyd Parsons, Mrs Ken teams. Laport and Mrs Robert R. n Observes 90th has served by-la- Teams Play Millcreek Man in 1897. Mr White Number 38 Wednesday, September 26, 1962 New Ballet Offering At Kingsbury An exciting Volume 7 I than 400 members locally. Directing the council for this year are Mrs P. A. Tregcaglc, president; and board members, Mrs Roy B. Eakle; Miss Bonnie McNeil; Miss Nancy Fluche; Mrs A. D. Burton; Mrs Richard E. Westwood and Emily Smith Stewart. Re-op- en Kitchen Ken and Jen Harrison have to the restaurant business at the spot formerly known as Pearls Kitchen in Holladay Square. The Harrisons operated a cafe at 4762 Highland Dr. for years and are very well Known in this area. returned j I 7-- j Morningside Choral Group Will Sing at UEA Meet The Morningside Elementary were held approximately an volunteer chorus lias been scl- - h(,ur before school. m' cclcd to sing Friday Sept. 28.' Lail yiar and Mrs Lillian Fox . merhays 2 at p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabpp director and accompanist ernade. They will sing for the. respectively. This year Mrs Elementary Section of tiic Utah Shirley Paroth and Mrs Arlcll Education Association convcn-- , Riglrup performed the duties tion. of director and accompanist. The chorus was started last Parents may attend the meet year with students voices tieing jng to hear the chorus in their tested and those who qualified presentation, given an opportunity to vnlun leer for the chorus. All of the ; Ccimpfiro Girls Will Organize in Area isssrrai New Education Center Dedicated Sept. 30th is A new addition to the New educational wings of the Holladay Community Church, 2631 East 4N60 South, will provide more classroom space of pre-scho- and additional office space for administrative personnel. Hulla-'a- y Community Church, an edition center costing $100,000, 'ill he dedicated Sept. 30 at 10:45 AM by the Rev. Horace M. McMullen. The addition, composed of two wings added to the north side of the sanctuary, provides 17 new classrooms and an office for Mrs Earl Evans, church school superintendent. A being concerted effort is now started to organize Camp Fire Girl groups Bake Comity cil. Jane C. in the Salt area into one coun- Bakrrfeld. advisor Mrs lowcll, executive secrc jfor the Camp Fire Girls. Inc., ary of the church council. win arrive in Salt Lake City 'HHiiuted out that the new cen 3 fl,r,l,1r oreaniza,ion' ler will provide much nmi.il time and place of the Date t pace for iwo nursery school rlasses and four kindergarten tra iling session will h- une Hasses in progress five days a soon decided as gs upon. week. The noiideiioininational pj classes provide preschool train- Any girl wishing to join a Camp Fire group or any Interested ing for 144 youngsters. The new addition will he adult may contact Mra Spies, or Mra Jacob Huff-th- e used on Sunday mornings for! HU I church school. man, CY j I t Beta Sigma Phi members Mrs Lee Duchene, center; Mrs Mere! Morris, left and Mrs Bunnie Parsons are preparing for the Salt Lake Council fashion show scheduled for Sept. 29. Mrs Duchene is shown modeling a two piece red knit import with a silver fox muff for (wo of the committee members. i |
