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Show J of University J 4 I l.T City 12, lJtah rTSait s sr ' 'Si . . , - , v, i ' The Southeast Sait Lake Communities of Hofladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Serving Hi JC's Give Annual Presbyterians Plan I 7f Wednesday, December 25, 1963 Volume 8 Number 52 Granite Schools Family Services Christmas Party - it The Cottonwood llvslix tcrl;in will hold thi-icl.urih family The Holladay Cottonwood Jr at tile chupcl. 1580 Vine v.ui'ship Chamber of Commerce gave Si.. Sunday Dee. 29, for school Win Awards ' r Preparing to load the final boxes of tho Morn-ingsielementary Sub for Santa project are Nancy Tedesco and Robin Neilsen. Looking on are PTA representatives Mrs Margaret W. Im growing resent it old, but I 1 Co. l ie awards, csled parents may contact Mr; Manufacturing valued at $2,IHH) cavil, were reSteel. hoc! by Sherman and CottonSunday, Jan. 5 the Presbyter- ft' ian church will celebrate the wood schools in Salt Lake Coun-l- y sacrament of the Lord's Sup- and Lincoln Junior High jper, at 9:30 and at 11 a.m. l resent ation School in Orem was made by Adrian II. Pembroke. distributor Clah-Ncvad- dont ... a great many arc 3-- Students at Momingside elementary school contributed a truck load of food items and $83 to the Sub for Santa fund this year. The students voluntarily collected the items to be delivered to families undcrprivclilegcd instead of exchanging gifts among each other in their class rooms. denied tho privilege. With Christmas at hand, perhaps we can look forward to a title while when things arc not quite so hectic. Not that theres anything wrong with Christmas, except that there are always too many things to do and not enough time to do them. Holidays always disrupt newspaper schedules, and almost always rob news and ad writers and printers of a production day. Look what Christmas (and New Years) on Wednesday does to the staff: Wednesday is the day the carriers deliver the Neighbor. The press, which prints four of them papers every week-twon Wednesday has a problem, too. So everything has to be done a whole day sooner. Instead of the press printing the Neighbor Tuesday, it lias to roll Monday. means the That printers must have the forms made up night unless they Saturday work Sunday! The ad men and news writers must have their copy in early enough to be set in type before Merry Christmas Happy New Year. and In tho S. Worthon, and Shirley Harris, who directed the collection of gifts. Students Give Christmas Gifts school have contributed money to a special Christmas fund. It looks like a White Christmas, unless the ol haymaker conics out and turns all this white fluff into nothing before the holiday. Snow was falling fast Saturday morning, and piling deep upon the ground. It could snarl Yulclidc traffic and cause a lot or of holiday tragedies it could make drivers careful enough so that the holiday week might be free from bad accidents. Let's hope . . . and try when wcrc driving. ... Each student has been asked to try to earn a twenty five cent donation to put into the fund. The fund is turned over annually to a worthy group or organization at Christinas time. This year the students contributed their quarters to the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation at the Salt Lake County pediatrics ward. Last Thursday room representatives from all of the classes in the school went to the hospital to present this year's gift-Thstudents in the school also collected several huge boxes of toys and gmacs which were presented to students at the American Fork Training School The projects were under the direction of PTA president Mrs James R. Lindsley and princi- Paul S. Wortlicn. e p , Representing the Floribunda Club at the Salt Lake County Hospital's geriatrics ward Tuesday were LcRoy Pie, 14, Shanoa Pia, 10, and Roni Pia, 16. They played Christmas songs to the patients in keeping with the therapy program sponsored by the club. secretary Christine Jolley, president Dennis Hanks, and Vicki Kiddle. $3,000 award was won in national Rake and Hoe Makes Baskets for Hospital Fellowship Group Entertains at Hospital The Jr. High Fellowship The Rake and Hoc garden club prepared Christmas bas- Group from Mt. Olympus PresChurch enjoyed a kets of cheer for the geriatric byterian Christmas ward of the County Hospital. party at the home of Mrs Bruce r The twenty-fouEly, 3040 Bonnie members met Dec. 17. Brae, 21 Dec. to distribute Saturday, the gifts to the patients. Mrs! The afternoon was spent in Margaret Connon, 2G13 Dolphin sinfiing carols and playing of Way, who is on the committee Ba,nes. After light refreshments announced that they still need wcre Slrved 10 thc Croup of 16 donations of clothing and arm-- 1 numbers they went to the less rocking chairs. Others oni?lnty to the patients and sang the committee are Mrs Jen them with baskets of presented Martin and Mrs Joan Schofield. ' fruit. I Mountview Elem. Holds "Ballet Mount View's elemenliiry Nutcracker Ballet'' was presented by the Bill grade students. Friday, Dec. 20, with two morn- ing performances. The enstumes were ercated by the parents of the children. Special choral renditions and square dances to the tune of Jingle Bells were other highlights of the program which was under Hie direel ion of Mr Fawson and Miss May. who arc teachers of the 5th .grades. Over fifty parents and guests attended the twu per-pformanccs. i Caroling and presenting gifts to the pediatric ward at the Salt Lake County Hospital were Girl Scouts from the Evergreen neighborhood, troop No. 94. Pictured, left to right, front row, are Kathy Vanderggrift, Lynette Jones, Mary Dunn, Robyn Morgan, Yvonne Kohen, Debbie Valentine. Second row, Farrer, Holly Schultz, Kathy Huston, Holly Thompson, Carol Tonncscn; back row, left to right, Mrs Peter Schultz, leader; Patrice Moody, Nancy Fagley, and Mrs Maureen Jones, leader. ifiWSu Sustained as the new bishopric hi the Cottonwood First Ward in the recent reorganization of Cottonwood Stake were, left, Kenneth J. Milne, first counselor; tinier, Mascl A. Nielson, bishop; Howard D. Johnson, second counselor. nt Tlie theme Ye Hide Christmas was used by Olympus High School Girl's Association for tlicir Christmas dance which was held Dec. 20 in tiie school gymnasium. In charge of the dance was Suzanne Oviatl. At this parlicu-I- r function the girls were entitled to ask the boy of their choice to escort them. For Uic past several years, rather than exchange Christmas presents in school, students at East Mill Creek Elementary i i School officers learn to operate visual aids award. Sherman school Prin. William H. Doxey instructs (left to right) school Olympus High School Has Christmas Dance EMC Elementary Its After a month of warm-ugames to gel the teams in (rim and the rooters in good voiec, as soon as the high schools rear are Mrs Una Lindsley, Prin. Paul East Mill Creek elementary school studonts prepare to fill final box full of toys and games which they presented to studonts at the American Fork Training School last week. that. no wonder newspaper folks got the feeling tiiat theyre meeting themselves . coming back! Even the carriers find their regular Wednesday jobs shifted to Tuesday. were Utali winners among 5(H) schools throughout the nation which have a total value of $1.5 million. Winners were chosen on the basis of statements submitted on the use they would make of the educational aids. According to Mr more than 1,4(K) Pembroke, entries. were subm.ttcd throughout the country. I'tah entries were screened 'by a committee within the stale and then were submitted (o a national selection committee consisting of outstanding educators. Mr Pembroke said 'each school received a visual each school received a visual communications installation which included 10 overhead projectors. one portable overhead projector, two copying machines capable of producing transparencies in four seconds, and a supply of copy paper and transparency film. Mr Pembroke had high praise for the Utah winners inasmuch as they were competing institueducational against tions ranging from elementary schools through colleges. ' resume after the holiday vacation. The sport will have students and adult fans in a dither for the next 2V4 months, until the state tournaments arc over, a couple of schools arc deliriously happy, and the rest say Wait till next year. o a for The Sub for Santa Overheard in llolladay: Competition lism will be held Dec. 29, Students Help Jay In age children and their parents Three I'tah schools were pre- at 9:30 and 10 a.ni. Kev. It. David Steel will tell the story. sent. d w it h awards of visual- Thc Other Wise Man." education material last week The ceremony of infant hap-- by (he Minnesota Mining and Mormngside This n That By Wilson, Mrs Jean Neilsen, and Mrs Dorothy Tedesco. Dennis Thomas prepares to accept the final box. their annual Christmas party to the mentally retarded children, Dec. 19. J. C.s Jim Thomas, Dick Dahn, John Dinncn, and Santa Claus, Rod Livingston, directed activities for the children. The program consisted of a puppet show and colored movies. Refreshments were served to the children and then stockings and presents from Santa were presented to the children, Bishopric in tho nowly created Cottonwood Eighth Ward in Cottonwood Stake ore, from left to right, Edwin Hirschi, first counselor; LaVon A. Roberts, bishop; Francis Smith, second counselor. Sustained recently as the bishopric of tho new Cottonwood Tenth Ward aro Reed Jacobs, first counselor; left; Farron B. Cutler, bishop, cantor; H. Stanton Spurrier, second counselor, right. Do-nei- se |
