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Show Universal 1U Hicrofilning Pierpont Volume SO. Number 48 Sugar House, Utah December 18, 195S - Price 10 cents Kiwanis Hear Allan Crockett Allan Crockett, Justice of the Utah Supreme Court was guest speaker at the Tuesday luncheon of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club. The group met at Harman's Cafe with James Moore in charge of the program. Invo-cation was given by LaMont Hunt. In a recent conference held at Pocatello, Vern Mackay, past president of Sugar House Kiwanis, was named district chairman of the attendance and membership committee. Mr. Mackay also spoke at the meet-ing. The annual Christmas party will be held at the Country Club, December 20 for members and families. S. H. Chamber Xmas Party Is Well Attended More than 170 members and guests of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce were entertained Wednesday at the annual Chamber Christmas . luncheon. A thought for the day was; given by S. Morgan Sorensen,. Chamber vice president. Vocal selections were offered by the-Sigm- a Chi Quartet. (Deake Chidester, Mike Stewart, John. Castleton, and Steve Bennett). John DeHaan led the com-munity singing. The invocation, was offered by P. M. Pontz from the faculty of Westminster College. The Board of Directors, Miss Sugar House and her attendants acted as a reception committee. Frankie Neilson, was chair-man of the luncheon com-mittee. Mode Wright, Chamber-President- , presided at the; annual affair. I - - p ." " v '0 r : Mr v 1 I v L' I ' I J I i - j i v ' ) ii . , Y"""""- - ; r T?T 1 ' A I J j , A J " inliiiinjMQiwMii ,.f fitiiV'Wffinft'iftatifeaiijl Ballerinas Shirley White, Maralyn "Evans, Kaye Stevenson and Carol Price form semi-circl- e around Marriane Ilatton as they prepare for the opening of 4Nutcracker Ballet" Dec. 26. 4th Annual "Nutcracker Ballet" Opens December 26 Now a holiday-seaso- n tra-dition in Salt Lake City, the 4th annual presentation of the complete "Nutcracker Ballet" by the University of Utah1 Theatre Ballet, the Utah Symphony Orchestra, and the University of Utah Music De-partment will be presented at Kingsbury Hall between Christ-mas and New Year's, Dec. 26, 27, 29, 30 and 31, it was announced by William F. Christ-ense- n, director and choreogra-pher of the University Theatre Ballet. The annuoncement was made at a luncheon for the press held by the University of Utah Theatre Ballet Society with Dr. W. Harold Horton, president of the society pre-sidin- g. Evening performances will be at 8:30 p.m. except for New Year's Eve when, the starting time will be moved up to 8:00 p.m. to allow people desiring to attend New Year's parties will be out of Kings-bury Hall by 9:30. Matinee performances at 2:00 p.m. are slated for Saturday, December 27, and Monday, December 29. The matinee performances will be at reduced prices to ac-comodate the heavy demand for lower-price- d tickets for school children. Stars of the San Francisco Ballet, Sally Bailey and Richard Carter, have signed as the guest artists to perform the solo roles of The Sugar Plum Fairy and Cavalier to the Sugar Plum Fairy. Miss Bailey and Mr. Carter will arrive in Salt Lake City, Christmas night. Both of them have appeared in these same roles at Kings-bury Hall before and have been great favorites of Utah ballet patrons. In addition to the visiting stars, the "Nutcracker Ballet" will be performed by about 70 members of the University of .Utah Theatre Ballet under the direction of William F. Christensen and with Ron Ross as assistant director. The music, written by Tschaikowsky, will be presentted by the complete Utah Symphony Orchestra of over 70 members under the baton of Maestro Maurice . Abravanel, musical director and conductor. A choral group of 16 feminine voices from " the University of Utah choirs will complete the roster of per-formers. "Sereta Jones, University of Utah Theatre costume designer, and her staff are creating new; (Continued1 on page three) United Fund Needs Final Push - "Twenty five years ago in our own Salt Lake City, our Community Chest exceeded its goal. Salt Lake City was the only western community to make this accomplishment. And now in 1958 we are faced with the , problem of reaching a United Fund g;oal of $855,000. It can be done with your help." This was the expression of Horold J. Steele, general cam-paign chairman for this years campaign. Have you given to this years campaign and if you have did you give enough. Your help is desperately needed to support 30 health, welfare and character building agencies who are a vital part of the United Fund; but who are also a vital part of our community. Today's tensions and un-certainties have put new emphasis on the role that secure and wholesome family life plays in the life of the individual. Problems brought to Family Service Society, just one of the thirty agencies of the fund, concerned with family living are marital troubles, personality difficulties with growing children, adolescent conflicts, illnesses and handi-caps that effect satisfactory family relationships, problems of employment, vocational placement, income management, housing and needs of older people. Each time such a case is completed in the files of Family Service Society, time and money are being saved. This year's goal of $855,000 is the amount estimated as adequate to take care of the budgets and encompass the needs Jbf the SO United Fund agencies. For the past three years the United Fund has been Set up as the machinery for accumulating the funds in the most economical way and to eliminate the cost of multiple campaigns within a community. It has been found that the generosity of the residents of the Salt Lake Area is such that should any one of the (Continued on page five) V.F.W. To Aid Santa Claus At Veterans Hospital Five Posts and the V. F. W. Department of Utah will be Santas' helpers to three wards at the Veterans Hospital, Thursday December 18. Posts assisting will include: Sugar House No. 3586, Brigham City No. 1695, Kearns No. 9322, Magna No. 7398 and St. George No. 2128. Ninety gift packages will be given to the patients. A holiday program has been ar-ranged. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary and Sugar House Post No. 3586. Rotary Hears Rev. Christiansen The Reverend Donald Chris-tiansen, pastor of the Wasatch Presbyterian Church, a former Sugar House Rotary member was guest speaker at the Wed-nesday noon luncheon at the Beau Brummel. Dr. Stanley R. Childs pre-sided at the meeting. JayceesHear Foundation Rep. Jacob Shapiro, Skokie, 111., coordinator of Joe Berg Foun-dation , was guest speaker at the Sugar House Jaycees at their meeting last week. The need for special educa-tion for gifted students Is just as important and vital as for the handicapped. Without def-inite guidance they become mentally lazy and form poor" patterns for life, Shapiro com-mented. Representatives of both Salt Lake City schools and the (Continued on page three) Naturopathic Clinic Opened By Young Doctor Dr. Richard A, Poulsen, na. turopathic physician, has opened offices at 3361 Highland Drive for general practice. A native of Richfield, Utah, Dr. Poulsen took pre-medic- al training at Roosevelt College, in Chicago and concluded five years of professional training at the National College of na-turopat- Physicians in Chi-cago. He has been practicing for the past several years in Provo and Richfield. He has been a member of the Richfield Lions Club and served in World War II. His wife is the former Wray Ander-son and they , have two small children. New 24 Hour Laundry Opens People who take a notion to wash the diapers z two in the morning: will find a home at the new laundry opening Saturday at 1952 East 2700 South. Glen Palmer owner of Salt Lake City's Day-Nit- e Launder-cent- er Number six says it will stay open around the clock. Palmer, a certified public accountant, lives at 2473 Blaine. Avenue, ' has Just finished ex-tensive remodeling at the Laundercenter site. His cus-tomers will have free use of comfortable lounges, carts for clolhea and table's for folding. S. H. Lions Met Monday Evening Christmas theme was carried out at the Sugar House Lions Club meeting Monday evening t ,Wright's on Wasatch Blvd. Ervin Webb- - played organ music and the group sang CcrfgtniaB Carols. CfevH , Ttaipsxm, who made thtt pwirfcm arrongiantnts read "The Miracle of Zarahemla" by Lynn McKinley. Wendell Cottrell gave the CftrtSTrmte messafce. i DON'T FORGET! Sugar House mer-chants will remain open each day until 9:00 p.m. starting Monday Dec. iSth until Ctiristmas. |