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Show Universal 1 :icr ofilrflng V Cityl t Vol. 29. No 49. I Sugar House Thursday, December 19 1957 : 10 Cents laycee Auxiliary Holds Anual Party The Sugar House Jr. Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary held its annual Christmas party at Andy's Smorgasbord, 3350 Highland Dr., Saturday, Dec. 7. Members listened to Christmas carols and exchanged gifts. Deco-rations were prepared by Afton Anderson. Sons Of Pioneers In East Mill Creek Name New Heads New officers named in the East Mill Creek Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers wre Wesley T. third vice; Harry Poll, president; Dr. J. Herbert Wheel-er, first vice; Joy Dunyon past president; Valoran Russell, secre-tary - treasurer; Wm. N. Bees- - ine group was eiecied at tne ley, LaMar J. Gardner, directors. Christmas party held at the Mu-seum, 3000 Connor St. A delight-ful program was presented and Santa presented gifts to all. Offi-cers elected but not present for the picture include Courtland P. Starr, second vice; Jack H. Goas-lin- d and Thomas A. Lambert, dir-ectors. Karl B. Hale, vice president of the National Society of Sons of Utah Pioneers, presented Grant Hale, president of the Holladay Chapter with the charter. The new organization was chartered with 132 members, just twice as many as any club to date. :" i O ' 6 js V r: V itr n i KARL B. HALE, vice president of the National Society of Sons of Utah Pioneers, presented Grant Hale, president of the Holladay Chapter with the charter. The new organization was chartered with 132 members just twice as many as any clui to date. Annual Cantata To Be Presented The Christmas Choir Cantata called the : "Star of the Silent Night," by Roy E. Nolte, will be presented by the combined High-land View Ward Choir and "The Symphony Strings under the dir-ection of Henry Miller, December 22 at 4:30 p.m. in the Highland View Ward Chapel located at 28th East and 30th South. rhe choir of 75 mixed voices will have as its soloists: LaVon Holmes, Myrna Fairbanks, Arlyn McEwan, Charee Cottrell, Frank iBlain, Gerald Steorts, Wilson Wood land Darcie White. There will be duets by Dorothy Jones and Grace Dorius, Lita Jones and Myrna Fairbanks; There also will be a male quartet, a mixed quartette, and a ladies quartette. "The Symphony Strings" consis-ting of 23 musicians will be direct-- j ed by Jay Dent, and Darold Mar-lowe is the Concert Master. Arline Scott and Marjean Kamerath are the organists, with Mae Staten at the piano. The Strings consist of violins, violas, cellos, and basses. August K. Michaelis is the chair-man of the Musical Organization. Narations iwill be spoken by Dar-len- e Dickson. Scenery of the Star and Wisemen is by Claudia Mort-enso- n. The- - public is invited to come and ' listen 'to their "beautiful and glorious Christmas music, representing the birth of Christ. Study Group To Sponsor Discussion The Holladay Women's Study Group of the Republican Party at a recent meeting held in the Tracy Collins "Bank Building in Holladay laid out their schedule for the next few weeks. They will be sponsoring some discussion groups after the first of the year, the subjects to be taken under duscussion to be "Great Decisions of 1958" and "World Politics". According to Mrs. Blanche Richards, the group hopes to have a professor from the University to conduct these sessions and there will be a small charge to ofset expenses incurred. Anyone who is interested in att-ending these courses can do so by registering and paying the small fee. Mrs. Josephine ICasteler pre& ident of 'the organization, will be a( the Tracy-Collin- s Bank Build, in Holladay on Jan. 6th, to take all registrations. Chamber holds Country Club Christmas Party A gala decorated Salt Lake Country Club was the-scen- e last Thursday of the annual Christmas party of the Sugar House Cham-ber of Commerce. The afternoon luncheon event was under the direction of Frankie Neilsen and featured a program and favors for the ladies. Cham-ber members attended with their partners. The favors were passed out by Darlene Howe, dressed in an ice skating outfit. Music was presented by mem-bers of the Olympus High A'Cap-pell- a. The - Christmas message was presented by Paul Pehrson, Chamber . president. Final Lions Activity The final activity for 1957 for Sugar House Lions Club members was their annua Christmas party. The event was held last Monday nite at Memory Grove. A full course dinner and a program by the Granite High School A'Cap-pell- a Choir were featured. Plans for the party were under the direction of Eugene Clissold and his committee. Parley's Primary The Primary teachers of Par-ley's Second Ward are holding their annual Christmas party Fri-day in the form of a pot luck din-ner. The festivities begirt at 7 p.m. and those in charge are the presidency, including Mrs. Esther McDonald, Mrs. Mai Darnnell, and Mrs. Phyllis Solomon. Lions Club helps Needy Families With Holiday Gift Numerous less fortunate families in the Salt Lake area will have a merry Christmas this year, thanks to the Sugar House . Lions Club. Lion's members have launched a "Sub for Santa" program to provide Christmas for several fa-milies.. The program is under the direction . of Dr. Edgar Robison. The club is using some of the funds from its annual show to buy gifts. Packages will be delivered Christmas Eve. The variety show was staged last Thursday at Granite High School and was declared by club members this week as a "whop-ping success." Unique Delinquency, Control Institute Marks Anniversary Rounding out its 11th year of op-eration, University of Southern Ca . lifornia's Delinquency Control In-stitute has just graduated its 25th class of police juvenile officers) who are returning to their home bases throughout the nation with special post graduate training in the handling of juvenile offenders. Because . of the concern of a group X)f big businessmen in the problems of juvenile delinquency, police and juvenile officers from all 'over the world are now receiv-ing this training on a scholarship basis.- - Supported by contributions from Farmers Insurance Group Safety Foundation and the Holly-wood Turf Club Associatec Chari-ties, the Institute since its incep-tion in 1946 has graduated 404 off-icers from the United States and 11 other nations. . In accressing the graduating class, Thomas E. Leavey, presi-dent of Farmers Insurance Group commented, "As an insurance co., we feel that we should contribute - something to the civic welfare and benefit of the community and we know of no better way to aid the future of our country and the world than by combatting juvenile delinquency." Institute Director Dan G. Pur-suit said that this year's class in-cludes representatives from Mis-ni- a, Wisconsin, Texas, Tennessee, Iowa, Florida, Washington, and California. Screened, from a large group of applicants by a special commit-tee at the University, the students selected undergo an intensive 12-we- ek study course in social treat-ment for delinquency, police tech-niques, prevention, legal aspects and speaking. The 25 graduating classes to date have included . students from A-laska, Costa Rica, England, Fin-land, Formosa, Germany, India, Iran, Japan, Korean, Norway and Puerto Rico. Of the graduates, five have become chiefs of police, and all have been credited with bet-tering delinquency control and un-derstanding in their own commu-nities. :?J- - Jl A: l J iri A - - 3 vV hi ' s u NEW OFFICERS NAMED in the East Mill Creek Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers were, Front Row Wesley T. Osguthorpe, 3rd vice; Harry Poll, president; Dr. J. Herbert Wheeler, first vice; Joy ( unyon, past presi-dent; Valoran Russell, secretary - treasurer; - Wm. N. Beesley, LaMar J. Gardner, direc-- tors. The group was elected at the Christmas - party held at the Museum, 3000 Connor St. A delightful program was presented and Santa presented gifts to all. Officers electee but not present for the picture include Courtland P. Starr, second vice; Jack H. Goaslind and Thomas A. Lambert, directors. Church Circle Divided into Two At a recently held Christmas luncheon at the Mark's House of Foods, 3923 Wasatch Blvd., the Women's Circle of the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church divided their Circle into two Circles, the Day-time Circle and the EveningCircle. The Daytime Circle will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:00 a.m. and the Even-ing Circle will meet on the third Monday of each month in the evening. The mezt schedultd meeting are the Daytime Circle, to meet at the home Df Mrs. Sam Berry, 1839 E. Brookhill . Drive on the morning of Jan. 8th, and the Even-ing Circle to meet at the home of Mrs. Andrew Fairbairn, 2190 E. 6675 Sough, on the evening of Jan. 20th. |