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Show Thursday, April 23, 1970 SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS house, a bazaar, and a raffle. Activities will begin at 7 p.m. in the evening in the main building of the hospital on Center Street in Provo. The musical production written by Kenneth Grimes is based on the fairy tales of Hans Christen Anderson and the Brothers Grimm. Patients fill the majority of the roles in the production, which is designed for family entertainment. The play is directed by Annette Grimes, Helen McKenzie and Gary Myers. Patient for the program are Linda Carlson and Ray Miller. Hospital Announces School News Boyd Marshall or Tracy Welch will be Central Junior High Schools studentbody pres- Annual Play These two ident for 1970-7students emerged victorious in the primary election held April 1. The SOUTH Salt Lake Unit of the Utah State Hospital is p'eased to announce their anOnce or Twice nual play Upon a Time 1970, to be free for the presented public on 24. The Friday, April patients of the unit have planned an educational workshop, an open and 17. Running for the office of Vice President will be Stan Broadhead and Clark Landes. Julie Jensen and Trudi Whitney will vie for the office of Secretary, while the Historian race will feature Jeannine Pappas and Joanne Ybarguen. The final elections will be held April 23 and 24. This past week has been an 16 The Granite Park Stake held their conference Sunday 19th. The visiting General Authority was President Hartman Rector, Jr. of the First Council of the Seventy. He is an excellent teacher, a convert to the church for 6 years and a great missionary. He spoke on critcisim and gave us an inspiration on not quitting or giving up when the going gets tough. President Brew- - roles were reversed. The activity ended with a dance and show in the afternoon. Dance Festival Thimble Club Thimble Club of Woodbine Circle will meet Thursday, April 23rd at the home of Mrs. Wave Jones, 1018 Hollywood Ave. at The Madison School Band under the direction of Mr. Edward Armstrong will begin the program. Mr. Blaine Wasden, principal, will welcome parents and' visitors after which the students will do a pot pourri of dances and activities. The climax of the activity will be the Maypole Dance by the fifth Past Guardians Past Guardians of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at 744 East 4th So., Friday, April 24th for luncheon and meet at Senior Citizen Center, 234 So. 10th East for meeting and games. A- grade students. Mrs. Elizabeth Young patients and their program. Ceramics made by the patients will be sold and a raffle will be held with the main prize a portable television set. The television was partially donated by Nells Distributing Company and other gifts and prizes have been donated by local business- -' es, such as the Gas and Co-Servi- ce Station and the Margaret King Beauty Shop. THE INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF TRAVEL NEEDS PEOPLE TO TRAIN FOR POSITIONS AS TRAVEL AGENTS RESERVATIONS, TICKET AGENT. AGENTS, PASSENGER SERVICE AGENT, COMMUNICATIONS THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE TO FILL THE DEMAND. Airlines and travel agencies after salaries ta men and wemen who meet requirements. They are anxious ta Kira "top flight" personnel wha will create favorable Impression with their passengers. The Airlines are famous for sick leave f rings btnsf its paid vacations . . . frea air passes AND IT PATS WILL! er, conducted the meeting and gave us a talk on keeping the Sabbath Day Holy. He says the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath.. The youth from all wards of the stake sang A Mighty Fortress and Let Us All Speak Kind Words with Jean Fitt at the organ and Sherry Peterson at the piano. Youth speakers were Debra Ophiekins and Robyn Earl. Harold Jamieson, 2nd counselor to President Brewer spoke on communications and Mark Her-tia returned missionary from Italy gave a report on his ... ... group insurance better-then-avera- . . . health and retirement benefits, ... tee. It's Fur sad Interesting! You rub shoulders with celebrities, world travelers, important people from tha four careers of the earth. ENROLL TODAY IN OUR EVENING CLASS IEGINNING APRIL 27 - 7 to 9:30 1 221 L2 1 00 South, SIC, UTAH PHONE 417-Oi- Please send me additional information rnoNi uami ADDIESS AH Colonial Mortuary The South Salt Lake Serving Area In Time Of Need A A. A. A A A A A A A A IA Frank J. Larsen Tree Service VA4 TREE TRIMMING I icl and REMOVING aljoUdB i a Full Insurance Coverage P & H Trencher Dump Trucks Crane Back Hoe & P.M. INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF TRAVEL Chairman A. A. A - op 1970. p.m. Chuck-A-Ram- a, The contest is open to any high school senior who will graduate at the conclusion of the current school year (either June or August). Most schools in the State have been notified about the contest, and a large number of students already have entered. However, it is pos- to page i g, The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of Madison School will present the Spring Dance Festival at 6:00 p.m. on May 4, Club News the Business education students from high schools across the State will converge on the University of Utah campus Saturday morning, April 25, to compete in a statewide Business Education contest sponsored by the Institute for Secretarial Training, Division of Continuing Education. Granite Park Stake Holds Conference exciting one for the students at Central Jr. High. Thursday and Friday (16th and 17th) were "C Days. Thursday the students and faculty remembered the good old days and dressed up like kids. On Friday the students took turns being Kings and Queens. In the morning boys reigned over the girls ; the girls carrying their books to classes. In the afternoon, the 1 High School Contest Slated The workshop will be to educate the public to the hospital program and to some aspects of mental health. The South Salt Lake Unit of the hospital under the direction of Dr. Roger S. Kiger has become nationally known for its innovative prowill gram. This be patterned after a recent hospital workshop which drew professional mental health workers from about 20 states. The public will be invited on Wards 5A and 7 B to learn about the Mini-worksh- Central Junior High Page 3 & FROM $250.00 TO $1,000.00 COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE BURIAL ANYWHERE IN THE STATE OF UTAH 2128 South State Phone 484-85- 61 |
