OCR Text |
Show Lee Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. School News Lester Arnold of 206 Cordelia Ave. who have just had three sons or- dained to the Aaronic Priesthood: Randy, a priest; Michael, a teacher and Dale, a deacon. Richard Lee who was recently sustained as our assistant Ward Clerk was also ordained to the office of Elder In the Melchlzedek Priesthood last Sunday. Gill Cowling was recently ordained a deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. Wasnt our Anniversary Party Lets make Lee Wards 16th year the best yet! Many thanks to all who made the evening a success. neat? Ronald Pearson, son of Mildred and Howard Pearson of 240 Garden Avenue, recently left for Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas. Ron has enlisted for four years. Welcome to little Nina Rochelle Hallstrom, the new daughter of Stephen and Barbara Hallstrom of 305 Welby Ave. Granite Park Ward Everyone Welcome! The Granite Park Relief Society is having a Bazaar to le held December 6th. at 6:00 p.m. in the ward house. There will be a bake and Quilt sale, a gift and novelty booth and a Turkey Dinner will be served. The Turkey Dinner is $1.50 adults and 75? children. Would like to see a good turnout. DUP. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Cen- tral Park Camp will hold their an- nual Christmas Dinner at the Holiday Inn 3014 South State Street. December 5 at 6:30 p.m. It will be $2.75 a plate. There will be fun prizes and surprises for everyone, according to Captain Audrey Sage. Everybody Is Happy Findlay, Ohio (HK) Central The white porcelain look" is pretty much out from here on, at least as far as service stations are concerned. Good neighbor" is the new feeling and oil companies are beginning to style residential or low-ke- y commercial service stawood. tions wrapped in biick-an- d One of these companies. Marathon Oil, is using either a contemporary suburban look or a colonial design complete with white columns, cupola and weather vane. Flowers and shrubs are also part of the scene. Says F. C. Moriarity, Marathon's vice president for marketing, If our stations are attractive and neat in appearance . . . everybody is happy the company, the motorist and our neighbors. And as a bonus, we believe that creating a new and appealing station will increase our sales volume. SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Page Jr. Junior High School this week, 18 - 22. An activity has been planned for each day. On Monday a cupcake sale was held. All the Red Cross representatives were asked to bake cupcakes for the sale. Nov. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday were proclaimed slave days. The students and teachers filled out requests for their slaves. Such requests Included carrying books to class, shining shoes, ore even having a teacher do your homework. An auctionwas held so the slaves desired could be purchased. Also Wednesday was grub day. The students who wished to participate paid a dime for the privilege of wearing grubby clothes to school. Tomorrow, Friday, a wild life movie will be shown. Students who wish to attend will pay 15 cents. The sponsors of the Red Cross are Mrs. Velva Cannegiete'r and Mrs. Damarls Madsen. Student sponsors are Janet Kakunes and Romalne Peck. A Mans Hnads was the theme for Red cross Week. Posters and displays were put up throughout the school. The money that is taken in during this week will be put into four funds. For every dime the school gets 5 cents, 2 12 cents goes to train for the Red Cross, 1 12 cents goes to the American Red Cross Childrens Friend, and 1 cent goes into reserve. Mr. Moftfris Crisp, one of the industrial arts teachers at Central Jr. High, has been training his students in the process of mass production. Mr. Crisp thought it would be a good experience for his students to learn about this process as it takes place in the modern industry of today. This project took place during the . last month of October and the first week of November. First the class voted on a project to assemble. They chose two different types of cutting boards. The class was then divided into two groups; each group making a different type of cutting board. Each group then chose a president and other foremans for each stage of assembly. The fixtures for cutting, gluing, and sanding and work began. After the cutting boards were the students could take finished, them home for their own use or use them as gifts. The students Involved in this project were Mr. Cripss fourth period woods class: Rick Atkinson, David Baker, Gary Bingham, James Bowen, Raymond Farrington, Carlos Garcia, Phillip Goeckeritz, Vaughn Gee, Kyle Hatch, Duane Hendrick-se- n, Richard Huffman, Ken Jensen, Mike Jensen, Ronald Larsen, Robert Linqulst, Louis Mecham, James Rawlings, Paul Saccomano, Joe Sanchez, Robert Stanbrough, Brian Thompson, Randall Thornblad, Robert Van, and Leonard Mathews. Juan Gonzales a a SE;E 'V!LI?E play roles 01 flower rl Eliza Doolittle and linguist Henry HigGranite High School production of My Fair Lady. They alternate in roles with Kathy Peterson and Dave Simmons. gins Tn Musical Presented By Granite The product of months of planning, casting, memorizing and rehearsing will tie manifest in Granite Highs production of My Fair Lady." This show, a musical adaption of George Bernard Shaws features music by Fred rick Loewe and lyrics by Allen .1. Lerner. The extravaganza is directed by Mr. Ralph Rodgers with Gene McCombs adding his talents as drama director. Unique Cast "My Fair Lady" carries a cast of 110 students. Double casting the lead roles is a unique feature of the musical. Seniors Dave Simmons and Steve Wilde both portray the British linguist, Professor Henry Higgins. The female lead, Eliza Doolittle, is played by Kathy Peterson and Nancy Gibson. Mr. Rodgers stated that double casting was used to allow more students to display their acting abilities. My Fair Ladys" Granitian premiere will be staged Friday, Nov. 22. Performances are also scheduled for Nov. 25, 2fi and 27. Settings The musicals sets were designed by Mr. Ed Neslen and painted by Granite students. Three backdrops are used, each Tyg-malia- measuring 45 feet wide and in feet high. A stained glass window in Mr. Higgins ronservatory, which took two weeks to paint, and a staircase used in several scenes which is equivalent in height to a two-stor- y building, are of particular interest. Popular Song One of the most impular Broadway shows, "My. Fair Lady" rings with familiar melodies, included on the plays tune list are I Wouldnt It Re Lovely," Could Have Danced All Night," and The Rain In Spain. Or chestra directors are Mr. Neil Weight ami Mr. Art Peterson. Mr, Rodgers termwl the music romantic, melodic, and well orchestrated." Ticket Sides Tickets may lie purchased for the musical in the.stuily hall Nov. H. Reserved seats cost two dollars and general admission is one dollar and fifty cents. A one dollar discount will lx? given to Granite students with activity cards. lie-ginni- JOIN OUR REPORTING STAFF Let us know what your Club or Organization is Doing. Charge for Social Items No charge for Wedding or Anniversary down names, dates and pictures. Jot other facts and mail to 1069 South State St., S.L.C., Utah II. We return pictures. Deadline for Thursday publication is No 4 ;; :: ; Y - Monday. B B B B B B MUSIC SCHOOL SALE B LOWEST PRICES EVER ON PIANOS-P- LOS EXTRA BONUS Dayncs Music and The National Piano Foundation are training teachers to instruct Dr. Robert Paces new Group inTeaching Method. An troduction to this course will he offered free with the purchase of any piano during this sale. ek a I lost my heart in San Francisco and you will too when you see our All pianos ROSE PARADE TOUR are reduced for this sale) includes Would You Believe? Carson City eral formula for - Golden Gate Park Haight Ashbury Muir Woods - Chinatown, etc. cherry pie must contain not less than 2.7 cherries per ounce, or It Isnt cherry pie. Noting this rule published by the Food and Drug Administration, Representative H. commented wryR. Gross LOS ANGELES Doesnt ly in a House speech: warm a feeling nice, it give you to know that the good old federal government is right In there, spending your tax dollars to protect you? If your particular about whom you date Don't take a chance don't sit and wait I I I DATE Phone Hours 1 to 7 P M So. 2nd East j 363-76- 59 138 12 SalJMLake CityJJtah i ! 841 -- LAS VEGAS Glorious 8 days - 7 nights Dec. 27th to Jan. 3rd $149.50 Call or see Lin Lester or Jennie Lee I I A PALM SPRINGS j Phone "DIAL Choice reserved seat for parade Universal City, Santa Anita for the races. Gala New Years Eve Entertainment, etc. UJ Bountiful, Utah Snowmobile Trips to Yellowstone Las Vegas & Elko Packages phone: office res. JUST IN TIME FOR EARLY SHOPPERS UKULELES - MUSIC PINS GREAT COMPOSERS UTAH'S LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLASSIC GUITARS FALDMO TOURS 25 West 5th South 292-14- 64 295-75- 26 292-44- 93 or s30000 $5 DOWN WILL INSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY HARMONICAS (R-Io- j" SHVJ Lake Tahoe SAN FRANCISCO . . A fedcherry pie? A Would you believe. 3 Red Cross Week is being actively celebrated by the students atCen-tr- al Charlene Holly Club News Thursday, November 21, 1968 i B B B B B B B |