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Show University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12, Utah The Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek are all members of the new organisation. They're trying something else new at Olym-pu- s switching from back to school night to an afternoon tea which will be held Sept. 26. The Christiansens will be among a group escorting parents around the school. Dr. Bennion Parent,Teacher,Student Group Sets Program The Parenl-Teaehe- r student Association of Olympus High will hold their annual "Back to School" day Sept. 26 from 12 to 2:30 p.m. All parents who arc members of the association are invited to attend along with any parent who is interested in the functions of the association. The fact that there are approximately 1,000 less students at Olympus High this year makes it possible for the parents to attend classes this year with the students on this special day. President of the PTSAj Mrs Howard Collins, is being as- - Tryouts for New Play Scheduled The Salt Lake Playinakers, under the auspices of the Newcomers club of Salt Lake City, s will hold for the comTwo Blind Mice" by edy, Samuel Spcwack. Tryouts arc scheduled for Sept. 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. in Eliot Hall of the First Unitarian Church, 560 South 1300 East. Anyone interested in playmaking or the other functions of the theatre is invited. LcRoy Pia, chairman of the board, says plans are made fur a public presentation of the play the early part of November. It is hoped till it will run for five days. The regular general meeting of the group will be Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. at Eliot Hall. Meetings arc held on Ihe 2nd and 4tli Wednesday of every month Further information may lx had from Mrs Lou Arnold, CU try-out- This 'NThat By Jay Overheard in Cottonwood Trading stamps have proved useful for getting items you probably wouldnt buy even if you had the money." A Kennccolt strike, which becomes a thing to be feared every-otlic- r summer, is at last safely past for this year. The last union has signi'd a two-yecontract with (he company, ending the strike threat. Last to sign was (lie Opcral ing Engineers, whose contract did not expire until the end of July, a month later than the others. Agreement was rcaelied last week and ratified on Thursday Featured Is Speaker- - sisted this year by Sherman Sorenson, a student, and Mr Arthur Lind, Dr Harold Hand-leFocus On Youth, the theme Mrs Waller Christiansen, of the giant youth convention and Mrs Paul Walton. planned fur Oct. 11 in Holladay, Olympus Jr High Back-to-Scho- ol Meeting Set larenls of new and seventh students arc urged to attend the Olympus Jr. High School orientation meeting to be held in the school auditorium Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. A film will be shown that will acquaint. ...parents .with some of (he activities of the school. Parents will then go to the home room of their child to meet .the teacher and discuss any questions they might have concerning the school. The ITA membership drive Dr. Lowe'l Bennion is now on. Those that have not returned the envelopes with their membership dues of 50 will be highlighted by featured cents per parent may bring speaker, Dr Lowell Bennion. The them that night. Don't be a y convention will be held at UroiKiul parent." Let your Vicw-nio4917 Stake House, inknow are still you teenager terested. Avc., at 8 p.m. Dr Bennion, assistant dean of students at the University of Utah, will give an address designed to promote better relations between parents and teenagers. In addition to his position as Assistant Dean of Students, Dr Bennion is also the new director of community services of the Utah Center for the proven d A Junior lion and Control uf Juvenile De(.'handier of Commerce unit linquency. lie is a past presiwill bo organized tonight at 8 dent of the Utah Association for p.m. at Hud's Duds for men in Menial Health. He has been for many years director of the the Cottonwood Mall. The new unit is being sponsor LDS Institute of Religion at the rd by the Murray Jayccc group, University of Utah and is a member of the LDS Church corunder the direction of Bennie L. Williams and relating committee. The convention will be the James W. Thomas. The Junior Chamber of Coin- - largest assembly of youth and incrcc is open to young inen their parents ever held in this between the ages of 21 and 36 area. Sponsored by the day Slake, it is hoped that both ' and teenagers will Temporary officers will he parents circled at the meeting and a benefit by a better mutual Charter Night set for the .Hiding and will thus pose of holding a charter Ban-- . experience greater enjoyment 'in this exciting time of life." quet. rack: llol-lada- Holladay-Cultonwoo- Holla-inclusiv- j sl t ?, u V s ..f I w- One of the best chuckles of our vacation trip was at a town on the Washington coast by the unlikely name irf Anacorles known mostly for its ferry eon nection with Vancouver Island As the tourist leaves the town usually with lots of hard, fast and traffic-ladedriving ahcai of him, his attention is diverted to a supermarket highway sign. Instead of listing the usual day's special,, the sign says: If you lived in Anaeorles, you'd be home now. Wednesday, September 19, 1962 Hold Joint Meeting Council Chairman Mrs Kenneth Balis conducted a meeting of Couneil Eleven, Northern Toast- International Region, mistress Clubs, which was held l Sept. IS, at 1U:30 a.m. in the 22-2- Mrs Howard Collins, Association president at Olympus High School, (right) presents a membership card to the Walter Christiansen family, (lcft to right) Karen Christiansen, Hr Christiansen, and Annie Christiansen, secretary of the FTSA, Number 37 7 Toastmistress Club Conference Sept. 3 In Volume Holladay j Prudential Building. Theme for I Sept. 22 and 23, Holladay the day was Leadership Lane. Stake will hold its quarterly Council Eleven includes clulis comercnce at the Holladay in Holladay, Salt Lake City, and Provo. Delegates from Stake Center, 4917 Vicwinont these three clubs participated Ave. in the business meeting which Special leadership and wel- was first on the agenda. A fare meetings are scheduled for Question and Answer Box led church member! Saturday by Mrs O. J. Anderson of the night at 6:30. Elder Walter Dan-si- Tyro Club, Provo, completed a member of the Church the morning session. general welfare committee will Lunch was served at nixin. conduct the sessions. This was followed by two workVisitors are welcome to at- shops. The lirst on parliamentend the general sessions of tary procedure was conducted the conference to be conducted by Mrs Robert Morgan and of the Holladay Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. members Elder Dansie will be a speaker Toastmistress Club participated. at the morning session. Stake The second workshop dealt president W. Wayne Prince will with officer training and was led by Miss Glcnnis Quigley with conduct the sessions. participants from the Salt Lake e, BPW Officers Attend Meet Officers of the Sugarhouse Business and Professional Worn, ens Club attended a leadership conference held at the Hotel Utah Sept. 14, 15 and 16 last week. State officers, district directors and club presidents throughout Utah and from Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, and New Mexico, Nevada, in were attendance. Wyoming Mrs Arietta Elton, 2689 East 3160 South, president of the. BPW in Sugarhouse and Mrs Emma Miller, 1990 Terra Linda Dr., 'director,' central district ol th& Utah BPW and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of Salt Lake City attended. (Left to right) Loran Walker, 3197 Millcrerk Rd., chairman of the social committee! Pauline Cosier, 3479 South 3125 East, and Barbara llatt, 2686 Evergreen, social committee Club. Junior Football Schedule Back-to-Scho- Is Started East Mill Creek PTA Picks Student Winner ol Set at Evergreen Jr. Holladay District 5 Junior Football teama played their first league games last Saturday. The Pccwcc team was defeated by Rose Park 32 to 0 to mark the only toss for Holladay teams. The Bantam boys took the toll of Dilworth footballers 21 to 0 with a mighty team effort. The Juniors, lead by Chris Rossand-e- r and Bill Papanikolas, dropped .the Dilworth Juniors 25 to members; and Dorothy Duckworth, 3100 Mill Creek Rd., PTA President at East MU Creek elementary school. Evergreen Junior Iliga Scliool will welcome the parents to a program, Sept. at 7:30 p.m. The parents will follow tlicir childs daily schedule and meet the teachers and hear a brief discussion of (lie course for the year. baek-lo-selio- 20 4 It just came into my mind as I was imagining things," said pert, 11 year old Katie when asked how she chose the particular design for the East Mill Creek PTA handbook. Katie's winning dcsigp was an open trunk full of books. A key was in the lock to sym- - - 13. There is still an urgent need in the league for equipment. Many boys who played last year and are not eligible this year have not turned their uniforms in yet. District 5 Chairman Vcrn Yoho, asks anyone who has uniform to turn it in immediately. All of tiie Holladay teams will be in action again this Saturday Boy Staters, sponsored by the at Olympus High. American Legion post 71 will be guest speakers at the American Legion annual fathers and sons Polynesian Exhibit banquet tonigl at 7 p.m. The banquet will be held at the At Church Museum Legion club house, 670 East A special exhibit of Polynesian-des3300 South. Dinner will be preigned tapa cloths has auxil and served the by pared in the Temple been set up of iary under the supervision Square Museum of the Church Mrs Gina Bardole, president. of Jesus Christ of Latter-daMaurice Schofield, chairman Saints. expects a large turnout of all fathers and sons in the post. The Boy Staters will present talks about their week at Boys State held in Logan during the first week of July. There will be a musical program presented by the chorus museum, adjacent to the cases conducted by Mrs Betty Allen containing permanent Polynesian exhbiils. Special guests invited to attend are Ardean Stewart, de Dean parlmcnt commander; Hall, department adjutant; William E. Christoffcrson, Boys Stale president; Maloy R Bills, Boys State director; Dr Harold Handley, principal of Olympus High; Ernest Pizza principal of Skyline High; Mr Haywood, boys counselor at Olympus and Hal Curtis, drama instructor. Keith Tempest was elected the first student body president of Skyline High School. The elections were held Fri day. Sept. 14. Other officers elected were Debbie Zacher, vice president Vicky Baker, secretary; Kathy Sorenson, Historian; cheerlead ers arc Brent Elliot, Milton Lar son, Bob Rohb. Linda Bailey Lary Ann Forsbcrg, and Caro lyn Stevens. Men's Association president is John Vincent and Women's Association president is Elizabeth Gammell. American Legion Holds Banquet Holl-a-dea- Skyline Has Student Elections ers only. Katie is the daughter of Tina and Leo VanZyverden who reside at 2880 East 3535 South. Her favorite subjects in school are art; arithmetic, and spelling. At present she has no idea what she plans to do later in life. Her houoica are horseback riding and drawing. The talented 6th grader will be presented at the Roommothera-Teacher- s Annual Tea held at the East Mill Creek Elementary School, 3435 South 2940 East. Social committee for the tea are UrsRodncy T. Caster; Mrs JJ. L. Platt; and Mrs Stanley 11. Walker. Epioneans Hold Annual Tea y . Educatuin-th- e bolize key to the future." The contest, an annual affair, was started in 1952 tor Glh grad- Katic VanZyverden, 2880 East 3535 South, sixth grade student at East Millcreek elementary school displays the design she drew in the annual contest sponsored by the PTA, to Mrs Dorothy Duckworth, PTA 1'residenL The design will be used on the cover of the PTA handbook. Pioneer Memorial Theatre Opens Oct. The annual Eptonean dinner dance will be held Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Terrace ballroom. Mrs Thomas Kirschbaum, 5171 Moor Mont Dr. and Mrs Paul Hoeprich, 2981 Grace St. are chairmen of the affair. Alan Frank, 3445 Oakview Dr and his band will provide dance music until midnight. The Eptonean club, composed of approximately 225 wives of the University of Utah Medical School faculty members, was founded in the fall of 1957 to encourage interdepartmental friendship. It is of great benefit to wives of new members, the club btlicves, in helping them orient themselves. i 10 The long awaited owning of Memorial Theatre has been announced for Wednesday, Oct. 10 by Univcraity of Utah officials. At 7:45 p.m., nn that day a brief dedicatory service climaxed by LDS Church (lie Pioneer President id O. McKays dedicatory prayer will official ly open (he Theatre. n From the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council comes a folder, in brilliant goldenrod hue, entitled Autumn Fnilage Drives in Utah." Ils purpose is to re-- , , mind Ulahns of Ihe spectacular :? colors displayed throughout Z" state during the fall season. As an added touch, a bright autumn leaf (he genuine article The interior of the new Pehrson Hardware was enclosed with the folder. store in the Cottonwood Mall is shown bring Makes you wsnt to lock the prepared for the opening tomorrow. The mod- doot and go looking for morel fypj Pehrson's Hardware to Open Cottonwood Store Pehrsons Hardware will open their third store tomorrow. Located in the middle of the Cottonwood Mall the new store will feature applianers, paint, and hardware items along with beautiful gift department. Up- stairs in the new store will be , a very modern stereo, and television department. Named as the manager of the Pehrson Cottonwood outlet is Lorin Shelton. hi-fi- rrn new store is me in the Mall tomorrow. of four which will open The new store will offer free gifts lo anyone who receives the lucky key to a treasure eliest that will he in tiu store Sale items will be olfered Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, with (he stores remaining open until 9 p.m. Other stores sprning in the Mall Thursday will be F. W Wool worth, Ramsey's Gift Shop and Whitney Travel Service. I Mrs Paul Hoeprich, left and Mra Thomas Kirschbaum, University of Utah Medical School faculty wives, discuss plans for coming annual dance sponsored by the Eptonean Club. Tbs club la composed of approximately 225 wivei. I |