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Show Knee-hig- Wit h time the new officers for the coming year MM STUDENTS COMMUNICATIONS CENTER! "Cupid Capers" was a modem dance 8th grade girls dance club. The the by costumes were black leotards with red type shawls tied at the shoulders. These costumes were very effective. The musical exercises performed by the sixth period 8th grade came out wonderfully well! Perhaps one of the most interesting numbers was "The Three Ring Circus." This was performed by the 9th grade girls and the fourth period 9th grade boys. The boys did wrestling and weight lifting, built pyramids and many other interesting things. The girls did different difficult tumbling by grandma this display. ron Grandchildren continue tocavou and Grandmas continue to report so we hope you read 'em and laugh. Grandma Brlnghurst says her grandson Is just pist two but is a constant TVwatcher. The other night when the doorbell rang, Grandma called, "Who Is It" "It's Avon calling, " lisped her grand- Titan Chit Chat son, Barrie. During the election time Barrie sat on the floor listening to the candidates air their polltcal views. When Mr. Kennedy avowed. In his best Harvard accent, "The Democratic Pahty is my pahry, " Barrie ran to his room and rushed back with a ves-s- el in his arms, hehelditupand said, "This Is my. potty. Grandma by Sherilyn Slerakowskl of it. Grandma" Mrs. Harold Meakln told us tills one about her tiny daughter, Marty. While awaiting her last child, Irene had explained to the small children that they were going to get a new baby from heaven. The.day came when mama and baby were ready to come home from the hospital. Daddy loaded the children In the station wagon to go up and get mama. Arriving at the large, foreboding appearing hospital Marty asked, "Daddy is this heaven!" Mildred Hofellng called this In to us from Taylorsville. A friend was taking her small son, Gary to town. On the bus a very large woman was nursing her baby. Gary Is ah only child and of tne of bottles ana artificial feedings. Dis- Mama!" "The baby Is nursing, Gary. He's " eating. "Eating! Does he have to eat all of ltl" "Applesauce Needs Sugar", a book by Victoria Case will be reviewed by Miss Helen Kimball at the Holladay Elementary School, 4580 South 23rd East, on Wednesday April 5, 1961 at 7:30 p. m. The whole family Is invited to attend this book review and the tickets are only fifty cents. The review Is sponsored by the PTA as their annual fund raising pro- ject. In this area. Kimball, well-knoIs a delight to all those who have heard her, so don't miss this opportunity to hear thlsbrlghtnewbookreviewedas only Miss Kimball can. It promises to be an entertaining event for the whole family. Miss Olympus Jr. by Kathy Wamick Friday, March 24, 1961, Olympians officially completed the 3rd term of the school year. Between Friday and Wednesday students had a "BIG" job breaking the "news" to their parents. But on the return to OJH on Thursday, the schedule returned to normal. wn Problems are solved" Worries are washed Jake. away! OJH found a new mascot to The black-face- d Bulldog belongs Gayle Fox, a 7th grade Olympian. "Faculty five" beat "brave Bulldogs" In their annual basketball game Tuesday. Bulldogs played GREAT because Jake was officially "crowned" mascot. Friday. March 24, 1961, six members of OJH left for Santa Monica, California withthe Granite Youth Symphony. Sandra Putnam, Nancy Livingston, Adrianne Beck-stea- d, Kathy Bird, Jeff Tanner and Charles Orrstead are in for a week of practicing, performing and FUN! ! Mt. Jordan Jr. by Billie Tomlinson Grandma Elizabeth Simon tells this In our school gymnasium, Thursday, March 23, 1961, at 8:00p.m. the students presented to the parents the annual Gym Spree. It was a tremendous success! The theme for the progra m was "Youth, The Strength of America." Every student In the school participated In the festivities. There; were seventeen different numbers presented that night. This Included prelude music by the school band and the presentation ana retiring of the flag, which was done by the third period 9th grade girls. There was a wide variety of entertainment. The "Northern Lights," was a square dance by the 7th grade girls and boys in second period. on her granddaughter Helen Kennlcott. Grandma told Helen to pick up her toys and get ready to take a nap. "I don't want to." "Well, pick them up anyway. . . pick them up I" Running tearful y to her mother she complained, "Mother, Grandma spoke to me In a great big voice and Grandmas are " supposed to be nice. you have a witty saying of yo ldllketosna with your "Neighbor, " then call CR and ask for Grandma. S30ED "APPLESAUCE NEEDS SUGAR" BOOK REVIEW BY HELEN KIMBALL school. ed mayed, he asked, "What Is the baby doing, child or grandchild you w ds the social aspect of teenage problems. Elder Milton R. Hunter also spoke about the spiritual aspects of life. Then the students were entertained by six girls from Highland High who sang. The contribution from East High School was a talent number called the Seminary Strings. From South came a soloist wltn a song. A special treat came when Alexander Schreiner played the organ. To top off an enriching day came the -garnish of the fun filled annual Seminary Dance. "Aurora Borealis" which means northern lights was the name of this year's dance. Swinging on a star seems a little unreasonable, but that evening anything went, because the total effect was "way out. " Stars were getting Into the couples' eyes as they floated across the floor and gazed at the twinkling multi-colorlights tnat adorned the celling. The huge "S" that swung gaily from the ceiling received the colored streamers that typified the school colors of Olympus, East, Highland, South, West, Granite and Bountiful and the streamers that came out were gold peered at the irregular outline of the quarter moon and asked, "Who took a bite out Holladay Elementary stunts. The ones I have mentioned were only a few of the wonderful numbers. It was an excellent program and a tribute to our Friendship and togetherness were the for the seminary students that participated In "S" Day activities. On the serious ena of things was the gathering of 21 high school seminary students at the Tabernacle. The students were inspired and uplifted as Dr. Lowell Bennlon spoke to them about dating and by-wor- Grandma Vera Tippetts sent us a cute one about her tiny granddaughter who lives In New Mexico. Tne moon Inspired great old Stephanie. She wonder In two-ye- ar Do will be instal ed. Monday, April 3, 1961, at 2:30 p. m. at the school Mr. Edward Neslen will present a special program, "So You Want To Buy a Painting." The public Is invited. Arrangements may be made to purchase any pieces of art so marked during All Around PLUSH ANIMALS 89 " WE GIVE SERVICE " SHOWIR DOORS TUI INCLOSURI PLATS MIRRORS MIDICINI CABINtT PATIO DOORS AUTO GLASS FURNITURK TOPS STORK FRONTS OLASS RIPLACID p 226 East 40503d. Sah Gif?, Ul 0LVP, thejown Frames For A Pretty f iSH nra 0 PARK Free Look STORES fir Easy at ALL . . . The right eyeglass frames can help you look better while you see better. Let us recommend an Oculist (M. D.) who is specially qualified in all phases of eye care. If glasses are needed, bring your prescription to us. You'll be glad you did. VOGUE HOLLADAY VOGUE SOUTHEAST 2963 Highland Drive 4689 Holladay Blvd CR ar: Ml. II Wit VafaaDAIDM PAIR let a im a. h i.im VwwUMVUMTV DU L lad I u aou Vmh IOUTN TIMPII 471 L TmmM, K I. Ml EM Vbaaa I 117 ImMI BA UVI IAITMNCM SET L IS Hal Am Vmm HOUADAV 44VV A Mai. 0ftaaa IM NMTMIMOI Vi IOUTMWIIT Mi.ia.uuui ftaa IUOAI MOUM ML. Hall. I. HU Kim Vaaaa INDIAN MUS 1441 1L IM I.HUMUI IN M Am Ml. u.at-a- u OUTMIABY Vl INI ! AJ41I TRONIER Flower House The Optical Shop NOW FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 4792 South State in Murray AM 1062 East 21st South IN 352 East First South EL 420 Boston Building EM 7-11- CASH &ICARRY1PRICES MtMltlNooot Imlilui. l NO PREMIUM PRICE fo 0, CIim"oWAm.nan IntMut iSundf '"9 5025 Highland drive CR 6 The HOLLADAY NEIGHBOR, 4708 Holladay Blvd. ,Salt Lake City 17, Utah CR. 7-26- 7-6- 148 45 9-99- 12 61 3-52- 62 6-31- 21 |