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Show University of Utah Library Salt At Olympus Jr. Christmas Play Set On Dec, 20 at 7:30 p.m. the Carol" presented by the stuOlympus Junior High will pre- dents. The play will be directed sent the school chorus and or- by Theodore Greaves, speech Area Singers To Perform At Center instructor at the sdiool. chestra in a Christmas concert. schools The chorus and orchestra will Following the concert there be conducted by LaRue Hath- will be featured this week in will be a one act rendition of away and Don Peterson of the the singing Christmas tree in Charles Dickens Christmas music department. the Cottonwood Mall. On Thursday, the 20th, the 4th and 5th grade at Morningsidc elementary schol will be transported to the enclosed Cottonwood Mall to sing at 4 p.m. On Friday the 21st, Olympus junior high mixed chorus will be presented in concert at 7 p.m. LaRue M. Hathaway, director, is planning on bringing some 100 voices to wish shoppers a musical Merry Christinas Saturday, Dec. 22 is Girl Scout day with groups coming from both llolladay and Cottonwood districts. At 2 p.m. over 200 girl scouts from the llolladay district will appear in the singing Christmas Tree. They will be followed at 3 p.m. with a good representation from the Cottonwood District. These girls will be in their scout unhorms and are diligently preparing Christmas carols to spread a musical Christmas cheer from the Singing Christmas Tree in the Cottonwood Mall. Some 35 groups will have been presented in this traditional tree by the time Christmas Eve rolls around. Over 2000 singers will performed and shared of talent in singing the songs Christmas. llolladay-Coltonwoo- H $ Preparing a Christmas play for the student body and members of ihe community have been students at Olympus Jr. High. The program, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 20 will feature Calleen Anderegg (left,) portraying the character of Scrooge the bitter old man who didnt believe in Christmas and Marly, played by Alyson Aycock. The Kei d Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East i Mick-anoth- con-hav- pro-the- . Main. I s, 1 .4 s con-richl- Volume 7 On Dec. 20 Holladay-Cottonwoo- j , 4 i i fi Neighbor carriers tlie nearly tion to all the young people who 100 boys and girls delivering have delivered die paper to the paper each week received homes this past year. In most as their Christmas gift from the cases the job is the first entry pifblinhcrs a complimentary of these young people into the ticket to the Cinerama presentation The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm" at a matinee performance Saturday Dec. 22, at 2 p.m. at the Villa Theatre. The tickets were tied in this week with their bundles of the Neighbor in a specially-marke- d tickets envelope. Ninety-thre- e i were given out. It is with great pride and the highest kind of recommendation that the Neighbor gives "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm as its Christmas present to the children. Those who have seen it in its long run at the Villa consider it among the truly great motion j pictures, and any one who has seen it would be happy to see it a second time. been have Arrangements made so that family members or friends wishing to accompany a carrier to the matinee may do so. The Neighbor at' this time wishes to extend its approcia- - Jay-scho- m announced this week that children from this area that W()iilcl jk,. to personally talk wjth Santa Claus can do so by on Friday, Dec. dia'ing This week is your last chance to enter the East Mill Creek Jayrccs lighting contest. Home owners with a flair for lighting and decorating their homes 21. during the Christmas season Parents are urged nut to let should have their entries in by their children call hefure 6 p.m. Dec. 21. as Santa on the twenty-firs- t The contest is fur those living will not be available until after south of Parleys canyon to 62U0 6 p.m. and calling before will South and from 1300 East up tend to jam connections for to the mountains. Winners in later calling. Santa will be last years contest are not eliavailable for calls until 9 p.m. gible. Judges will be Walt Summer-hays- . 3693 Twin Brook St.; Jay Warburton, 3287 Cummings Rd.; Bob Whitenburg, 3944 South 3250 East and Dee Baxter, 3200 South 2420 East. 262-267- 6 , Hillcrest, Skyline Accreditation Notices Given high school has received notification of its accreditation from the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher schools. The new school has been provisionally accepted pending the completion of an evaluation of its complete program. Hillcrest high has also received an accreditation notice. Accreditation by the association is the academic life or death of a school. An institution which is not accredited has a hard time getting students' work at another accepted Skyline '.1 County Budget Requests Exceed ISO $11.5 Million A public hearing on the proposed county budget has been set for Dec. 28 a1 10:30 a.m. in the county bers. The 1963 requests exceed the 1962 appropriations by more than 0600.000. A ropy of the budget is on file in room 208 of the building for public inspection sqhool. prior to the hearing. Full ape oval was granted to From Sheriff George Beck-stead- 's 55 high schools in the state. office has come a reSt. Francis high school at quest for $942,775 an increase Provo was fully approved for of $183,430 over the 1962 approaccreditation and accepted into priation of $759,345. Thirty addis the association as a new school. tional deputies and live Three other new schools were being hired at the office provisionally accepted. explains the major part of the Another 15 Utah high schools increase. were advised by the accredBroken down, the sheriff's iting group that they were proposed budget lists $772,440 slightly off base in meeting the for salaries and wages; $73,300 for repairs and renewal of approved standards. . On the college level, Utah equipment; $54,775 for capital Slate University and the Col- outlays; $16,010 for additional lege of Southern Utah, both up services other than salaries and n for review this year, had their wages, and $1,500 for extended to 1968. ' ance of office. Other colleges and universit--1 The county auditor himself ics in the state were not up for has submitted a request for periodic review this year 195 for his own office and $30, and are automatically consid- - 000 for the county's annual fair crod fully accredited. exhibit. City-Count- y its-- m clerk-typist- -- I mainten-accrcditatio- $91,-the- ir -- V Present Wheelchair business world. When encouraged and sometimes aided by Pupils in East Mill Creek wheel chair and bed trays intheir parents, the experience elementary school presented the stead of exchanging gifts for can be one of real value to the Salt Lake County General Christmas. Each child contribu-c- d Pediatrics ward with a approximately 25 cents, an growing child. amount ordinarily spent on small gifts to each other. This Christmas idea of sharing has been observed annually i by the students for several years. It is sponsored by the hos-pid- XV.WI! Christmas open house will be held at Niblcy Park school from p.m. on Dec. 20. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the sludenls. Refreshments will be served to all. 7-- 9 Dr John F. Wilson of the pediatrics ward at Salt Lake County General Hospital receives a girt of a whrrl chair and bed trays from Mrs Raymond Duckworth, right, president of East PTA. Dr John F. Wilson of the pediatrics ward was presented the chair by Mrs Raymond Duckworth, PTA president, on Dec. 13. student Representative members of each of the 23 class rooms watched the presentation. The students were Scott Stratton, Joni Reese, Kevin O'Neill, Mark Bailey. .Laurie White, Keli Marie O'Brien, Kathy Ensign, Mark Mittcnberger, Amy Storrs, Holly llclmuth, Craig Fitch, John Fullmer, Cory Jensen, Diane Lindslcy, Terry Norman, Kerry Pal Harris, Katherine Bcmtscn, Dale Sorenson, Kristin Johnson, Chris Anderson, Trias Cannon, Bruce Felix, Kevin Hansen, Kathryn Putt, Kerry Johnson and Scott Brewster. Representing the PTA were Mrs Eugene S. Bowers. Mr Mike N. Varanakis, Mrs Vernon L. Harris and Mrs Gwen Sandell, teacher. Nibley Park Elementary Open House Dec. 20 !1 i Number 51 Carriers' Christmas Gift Is Ticket East Mill Creek Students From Publishers to Cinerama Show 3 Christmas Past, (left,) played by Adcle McCoy, comes to haunt Scrooge, played by Calcen Anderegg, during the play prepared by Olympus Jr. High students. The play is based on the well Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Marly known story (right) is characterized by Alyson Aycock. 1962 19, Contest Is Still Open Santa j $ , - life-siz- JP i ir Nutcracker Ballet Is Set For Eighth Season Dec. 26 dancers brings the rUl "com- pany for this production to 115 members. This years guest stars will be Michael Maule and Colleen Corkre. This will be Michael Maulcs third perform- ance as the Cavalier in the Uni- Nut- versity production of cracker Ballet." The Utah Symphony Orchcs- tra under the baton of Maurice Abravancl will perform the melodic Tchaikovsky music for the Nutcracker Bal- let. Every year since 1955 when Portraying the part ot Tiny Tim, the lovable crippled boy who touches the hearts of his audience, will be Mark Sorensen. He is riding atop the broad shoulders of Bob played by Doyan Immediate construction if school would take care of the; four school buildings in Jordan population for 1963-6hut would lie needed after relief Weddistrict was recommended that in the Butler. Cottonwood Blickrl-sen, 51. nesday night by 1. Heights, and Mountview areas. director of pupil personnel, who provided projections of enrollment based on the school' census. . '3rd East between 7200 and 6600 Jlost pressing need is lor an. South' and the. director said a 8GO0 elementary building near school there will be needed in elsen said, lie said that later 1965. South above 10th East, Mr He also suggested a school would be needed above 13th East, and with both addition to Edgcmont school in schools operating, no student $fiite" City, increasing that would have to cross 13th East. to 27 classrooms. He building lie said a school should, be erected between 20th and 23rd said such an addition would avoid students being transfere East, south of 70th South, red to Alta View and crossing with the Sandy currently Dry Creek, where a walkway jeet. He advised that the plan-o- f would be needed, and that ned addition to the Butler Edgemont is strategically located for permitting transfers inlo it from any direction to relieve other schools which may become overcrowded. A fourth junior high school will be urgently needed by 1965, Mr Mickclscn said it is indicatthe Nutcracker tradition first ed by elementary enrollments. took root in Utah, a company He quoted figures to show that of more Ilian 100 dancers al- by 1965 there will be 3,157 junior high and 2,328 senior high most half of them young child- students in the Jordan-llillcrcs- t ren capers through the Nutnot area, counting move-ins- . first-ac- t cracker Christmas Reed II. .Beckstead said Supt. party, as merry and mischievous as if there were no audience that four additional teachers out front looking on at the fun. have had to be hired since Every night of the Nutcracker school opened last fall, to keep run is a Christmas party, as enrollment increases. real and as gay as any of the pace with The only vacant rooms in the other parties that highlight are these youngsters' holiday sea- entire elementary system and at Midvale elementary, son. They arc with friends they these rooms have not been conenjoy; their surroundings arc verted from previous junior festive and Tchaikovskys music use and arc located in the carries them along inlo bigh.Vjy high oldest, or center, building. pleasures." Projecting census figures to The Nutcracker Ballet" tells 1967-6- 8 school year, Mr the the gtory of the little girl Clara Mickclscn said that by that apd of 016 chr,stmas Ev party time there will be 12,349 elewhere she is given a wonderful mentary students, 3,756 junior gift of a unique Nutcracker. In high, and 3,889 senior high stuthe night of dreams following dents in school. These figures -. . .. . .. r. include only students now liv- ca y 0 party r. ing in the district, ant do not Nutcracker grows larger than aow for move-iny which e as do her dolls and tinue at a steady pace. This other toys where a world of total reaches just short of 20,000 fantasy comes to life on the students within the next five stage. years. Wednesday, December Creek Dial Shows Classroom Need University of Utah Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Ballet" will lake place this year on the Kingsbury Hall stage, Dec. 26, 27, 28, 29 and 31. For the past eight years this anoual presentation by the University Ballet Company has brought delight to thousands and thousands of Utahns as the entertainment highlight of the holiday season. The full corps of the Univer- - J Mill Jordan District Grows; The traditional -- Lake City 12, Utah Creek elementary PTA. The. gift was donatrd by the students in the school. Representatives of each of the classrooms attended the presentation. .Mill The four stales which have neither sales or income taxes arc Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, and Texas. & |