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Show Page 4 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, November 7, 1957 ifOaN3d2(INI 'IT Young People's Theatre Lists Four Performances for 1957-5- 8 Delicious Chinese food was serv-ed by committee chairman Elvie Isackson, assisted by Frances Huffaker and Joy Goodfellow. A cake, designed as a Halloween witch, was made by Judy Ann Buff mire. The Young People's Theatre of the University of Utah announced this week in bulletins distributed to all the elementary school child-ren in grades one through six its 1957-5-8 season offerings of four special performances for child-ren. Vern Adix, director of the Young People's Theatre announ-ces a new policy of showing all four of this season's plays for Salt Lake students at Kinsbury Hall pn Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings and after-noons. Previously, the plays were shown at West and South High School, as well as at Kingsbury Hall. The new policy helps to make possible better scenery and better staging and better overall performance, and also helps to eliminate any confusion about the place of the performances. The second play, "Onagain Off-agai- n," by Keith Engar is sched-uled for Friday, Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 23 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.. The third performance "The Day It Was Night," is a children's ballet by Ron Ross, and is scheduled at Kingsbury Hall for Friday, March 14 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, March 15 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The conclud-ing offering of the '57-5- S season will take place Friday, May 2 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, May 6 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and is titled "Flibberty Gibbet." It is written by Nora Tully MacAlvay and Charlotte Charpening. Students from those schools where the distance from Kings-bury Hall or the demand requires it will be provided bus transporta-tion from their schools at no ex-tra charge. Students should check with their teachers for both show tickets and bus information. Parents or adults in the family of the school children can acquire season tickets through the schools for the same season - price of $1.50. Individual performance tick-ets are 50 cents each. The Young People's Theatre Co. will go on tour to the Granite School District, following the Salt Lake performances at Kingsbury Hall. mightily and crouched closer to the tree in sheer relief. In a moment there came to their ears the sound of footsteps, and looking far down the trail along the brook, they found the answer to Willie's sudden flight. Coming down the trail, with a big, black stick over his shoulder, was a man. Oh, not just any man, for this was Little Jimmy's Daddy. Of course, you don't know about Little Jirnmy, but if you'll come back again next week, we will tell you all about him, and how he came to very good friends with Chitter and Chatter, j Right now, aren't you happy that his Father came along to frighten Willie the Weasel away from the tree, so Chitter and Chatter could hurry home with all the nuts they had gathered?? In spite of the fact that the printing got all mixed up last week, it was Willie, the Weasel, who was wandering around at the foot of the tree where Chitter and Chatter had just found whole cones of wonderful nuts to store for their winter food supply. And this same Willie, the Weas-- , el, was snuffing hungrily at the tracks made by our two little friends when they scurried up the tree after their first load of nuts.1 "Will will he get us," Chitter whimpered, crouching fearfully against the rough bark of the pine tree. . I "I I don't think so," Chatter answered timidly, and stuck his little nose over the edge of the limb to see what they enemy was doing. ,'Oh-o-o-o- ,,, he exclaimed, jerking back quickly. "He's start-ing up!" Just like they were started with the very same switch, the two lit-tle chipmunks scampered up and up and up into the very highest branches of the big pine and fin-ally, when they were so very high that even they got a little dizzy when they looked down, they stop-ped. With hearts beating like hail pounding on the roof, they care-fully looked down to see if Willie !was still after them. Imagine their delight to just catch a glimpse of Willie rushing through the willows on the bank of the Brook as if he were really more frightened than Chitter and Chatter themselves! "Well, I never thought that would happen," murmured Chit-ter, getting a big, BIG breath and trying to keep the pounding of her heart from shaking her right off of the little limb she was clinging to. while Chatter just sighed Sen. Kennedy to Keynote Demos November 11. Sen. F. John Ken-nedy will be in Salt Lake as a climax to Dollars for Democrats program. An exciting night for Democrats, November 11, Armi-stice Day, not so incidentally, is the day set aside. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. a plate supper will be served at the Rainbow Randevu, and the entertainment will be a harmonica act which has appear-ed on the Ed Sullivan Show. After the address by Senator John F. Kennedy, there will be dancing in the ballroom. The price will be $1, which is to be used as funds for the Democratic party, according to Allan T. Howe, General State Chairman of the Utah Young Democrats. Senator Kennedy will be honored at a breakfast the next morning, and then will leave on an early plane. Sorority Conducts October Party at Goodfellow Home Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their October party on Saturday evening, the 26th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Goodfellow, 1842 Severn Drive. Celebrating Halloween were ten chapter members and their hus-bands. A gala evening was en-joyed in the Goodfellow's newly-finishe- d and gaily decorated base-Ime- nt recreation room. BLACK LOAMY TOP SOIL STEER MANURE GRADING HAULING PLOWING Shocker Landscaping 6400 South 23rd East CR7-198- 6 IlillllllllilllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllH OUR SENSATIONAL " t! ncatty-- f f$ f t ( '" 3" --AS& nA. BY THE 'S OWN METHOD ' To make your shirts LOOK better and FEEL better, we put In new equipment just like leading shirt makers use to iron and form the collars of your shirts. 1 fSi GET fttr Coifa Gorton f5 m m ify . $ lon$ jwr mkt trip 1 Mon sfihtslr, the ' ; . dnmt dtmt ' - fa ( m ) j 1. A satin-smoo- th inner collar, 7, Easy tie-sl- ip when tying. j 2. 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This canvass is an annual affair ,and is a drive not only for money to cover the year's budget, but also to get pledges of time, money, and talent for the coming year, There were approximately one hundred people participating in !the visitations during this year's ' canvass. A New England dinner is being planned for the 15th of November at the Unitarian Church. It will be held at 6:30 p.m. and reserva-tions must be made, since only a .limited amount of space is avail-able. For reservations, lease call June Kuiumada, at EM4-163- 4. |