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Show Bll Skyline Stages The Boyfriend 1900 EAST HEIGHTS SO 7000 SHOPPING The Utah Symphony Guild Symposium Tea will be held Friday, December 3, at 1:30 m in the east lounge of the Union Building on the University of Utah campus. Dr. Newell Wright will outline and discuss the Sym- by Gae Holliday phony's program coming which will include three works composer Vaughan Williams. It was also announced that Sally Peck Lentz will v J '' 'r'rmr replace William Primrose as soloist in the performance because of Mr. Primroses recent heart attack. Mrs. R W. Madsen is in charge of the Tea Table for this symposium, and Mrs. Charles A Boynton and Mrs. Folke Myrin, both past presidents of the guild, will pour. The program is open to the v li IC0TT0NW00D Symphony Guild Tea 4 The Boyfriend", a roaring twenties musical comedv. will be presented by the Skyline High School drama and music departments December 2 and 3 The production will mark Skyline's first musical drama presentation The play takes place on the French Riviera at an exclusive girls' school Romance and comedy result when some camboys invade the all-g- irl pus, and the wealthy father of an English girl at the school discovers that the school's head mistress was his old sweetheart. Nanette Pederson, Kay Limberg, Robin Harris, and Tim Rice take lead parts in the musical. Flapper music, operetta-styl- e, completes the roaring twenties atmosphere, and includes such songs as I've Want-T- o Got Those - Play - With - Me Blues", Wont You Charleston With Me and Perfect Young Ladies. Donald Dente, the faculity drama director, comments that he Would like to encourage students, faculty, and the community to come and enjoy themselves viewing The Boyfriend". It will be wholesome entertainment enjoyable to all." Tickets may be purchased at the door Thursday and Friday evenings for 75? for students and $1.25 for adults. Curtain time will be at 8:15. Dectmber 2. 1965 REVIEW, C;) ; f 0 public. YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ONE-STO- P PICK UP YOUR You-Do- uto estem CATALOG TODAY' '..the family COMPLETE store HOLIDAY SPECIAL . ON STAGE for Skyline Highs music and drama departments presentation of 'The Boyfriend are left to right, Kay Limburg, Randy Milne, Cindy Christensen, phill Harding, Wendy Craig, Rodger Polychroms, and Jane Vandenburgh. glee teacher, and All of Highland's music groups participated in Wednesday's Thankjgiving Assembly, November 25, 1965. Student body president, Mark Rasmusson and Brad Nygren narrated the production. Narrators Rasmusson and Nygren spoke on being thankful for everything from our American heritage to the small comfort of our homes. A Hebrew dance and a . square dance were also featured. Near the end of the program, a bearded Mr. J. Ross conducted the orchestra in a I medley of American folk-soFor the finale, all the ngs. groups gathered together to perform a Song erf Peace" from Finlandia. 1 ' Washer was Dryer was Miss Walker and the National Horseshoe Championships Set In Salt Lake Again founders are Stacy Evans and Sue Frazier. At the second meeting, The Villagers came to Highland to perform while students Jane Isenberg and Stacey Evans ex- hibited their talents. Miss Isenberg plays abanjo and has formed her own style She stated that in singing. she thinks a banjo can be used in many different forms of folk music, rather than just for bluegrass. Miss Evans has had former If experience in California youll listen closely, youll find that her voice resembles Joan Baez. To add a bit of discussion to the meeting, Miss Walker asked what we thought of the Beatles and what has contributed to their success. The membership oi Highland's folk music club exceeded 100 members at the second meeting last Wednesday. At the first meeting, the Stormy M juntain boys, four boys from both Highland and East, attracted some 90 students, 83 of which signed up. The sponsor of the club is Back-T- Big-tihorseshoe pitching returns to the Salt Lake Valley after an eight year absence. The National Horse- shoe Pitchers Association recently disclosed plans to hold their 1966 World Horseshoe Pitching Tournament here at Murray. Murray Park was the site of the World Championships for several consecutive years. The last time the championship ringers were 60 Save 00 total 329 Now '228. 95 159. 95 389 90 90 open every night til 8:00 Closed Sunday 1883 I. 7000 So. Phon 277-424! House of Hobbies With The VALUES VERY BEST MATERIAL 40 KYI! QUALITY SHOE REPAIR BIG CHRISTMAS off on all to 50 AT PRICES RESONABLE BOBS off on SHOE REPAIR CHRISTMAS CARDS Cottonwood Heights Costs Less to Buy. You save as much as $40 on the pur- drer enough to dry up to 1;000 loads Large Delicious 2. Costs Less to Instoll. No pipes with an electric dryer. Venting is optional on some models, unnecessary on others. 3. Costs Less to Mointain. An electric dryer is a simpler For example, there are apmechanism than flame-typas half many parts in the heating unit of an proximately electric drxer. Apples e. ) mir th'iiler has some smart ne h models to shorn you. Set him non C ui C T i)1.- ruv s Fuf I - f Se loty T. Win i A Xu hcrnhuA I ,0-- 1 r - m hdicaitut ft ' (IS' P it. - 77-26- 57 FOODL-S-TOV- Because its electric, its better! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO jp i PRICE Free Delivery Budget Dry Cleaning 2.00 per 8 lb Load Takas 24 GENES BARBER SHOP 2 UUUIKRS TO KHK min by Frlgidalre SPARKLEEN COIN-O- P & Dry Cleaning Laundry Dj8T06 V UESDIT THRU SATURDAY Prepare Now For Winter Sno-Tir- PHILLIPS et 66 . rltt First Class Phillips 66 COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS Go Go -- ... . . ,, COTTONWOOD MIGHTS Tameless electric dryer costs lest, dries best 2.29 r T ) t P'DAv 363 8261 COUKNC COMPLETE WINTERIZING 11 lbs . You just estimate the number of electric dryers sold in this area smse January I. 1947 Free entry forms at your electric dealer's. Nothing to buy to enter Act now' oi and r 1 nr f.ii e MeOincs and nr jtH ( Prescription Specialist Tlrts-8etfris-A(cm- k'i old Phone Anti-Freez- e fir C aW-- IN CtITTftS 7000 So. 12 Self Leke City 21, Utek Phone 277 2534 V. C HAIRPIN ALL BOXED XMAS CARDS 1171 Eeit 70th South chase of an electric of clothes free. - E. COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS UH0TKI Chw'sc .4 CHRISTMAS GIFT I'RJIP QJte Shoe Qzee with a flameless js'ranu $12 $10" THE WE SPECIALIZE 1877 toys over $1.00 F $25" COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS 13 hu $8 Hand aewn craftemanahip in man's casual shoes hits a fashion peak thie season with a nsw nams . . . Trujuns! Add this handsoms hand sewn look to your wardrobe. their classrooms. -- NOW $20" NOW o - h $17 IVES PRODUCTS Reg, 1.98 Churchill Jr. High PTAwill hold its 1st annual Back To School Night on Monday December 6 beginning at 7:30 Feature of the evening p m will be the selection of a nominating committee and parents will be given the opportunity for the first time to see all of the new school, and meet with individual teachers in 1 REG. SYBIL VILLAGE heard here was in 1958. The Salt Lake County Recreation Department will host the affair which will draw the nations top horseshoe throwers. Recreatioo Superintendent Paul Rose said that more information will be riven later. The suggested dates for the tournament are August 1st through 10th saidSuperin-tende- nt Rose. Churchill Jr. Set lij.cl-- PRICE o Highland High Hears Folk Music Groups Frazier 't PERMANENT WAVE WE FEATURE by Sue BEAUTY SERVICE N Gatfct ScWf- xwirs. ., 66 1931 East 7000 So. Phone 277-091- 8 |