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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday August 15, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT paqe 3 World Woman's Family Reunion The Ann Lemmon and Peter Ranck family reunion will be held Sat. Aug. 17 in the Murray First Ward, 184 Vine St., at 7 pjrL A magician and games will highlight the entertainment for the evening and a steak dinner will be served. Ray Capson is chairman of the affair and Arietta Elton is secretary of the family organiza-tion. Organization dues may be sent to Mrs. Elton. All family members are urged to attend. Service Men . . . Army Pvt. Richard E. Brimley, 18, whose wife, Eleanor, lives at 3132 Teton dr., recently was grad-uated from the nine-wee- k general drafting course at The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Brimley was trained in the form-ulation of charts and graphs from notes, sketches, models and instructions. The 1957 East High School grad-uate entered the Army in March of this year and completed basic combat training at Ft. Ord, Calif. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Brimley, live at 801 s. 19th, E. i - , I - ;tf r j - J " -- : I I ; '- -' Y " 7 .:. v Mrs. William Richards Feted At Party The Women of the Moose Chapter 92 entertained at a Party for the outgoing Senior Regent, Mrs. William Richards, Thursday. The grqup presented a clock radio to Mrs. Richards as a token of their appreciation for her work in the group. The program included numbers by Ruth Angel who sang two favorites of Mrs. Richards, "It Only Hurts For A Little While" and "I Walked In Gods Garden." The latter was accepted for the children's choir at Moose Hart. Two readings were given by Mrs. M. Jones. A Calypso theme was carried out in the table decorations and favors. Making the evening a complete success were the committee members, Mrs. Nancy Harris, Mrs. Jack Banks, Mrs. Royal Ludlow and Mrs. Frank Willv. First Security Announces Report For the eleventh consecutive year, First Security Banks an-nual report has received a Merit Award from Financial World Magazine, it was announced on Wednesday by C. G. White and B. W. Vincent, Assistant Vice Presidents, First Security Bank, Sugar House Office, 1065 E. 21st South. Notification of the award was received by First Security from Richard J. Anderson, editor and publisher of Financial World. The citation said that First Security's financial statement "was judged as among the most modern from the standpoint of content, typography and format of the 5,000 annual reports examined during 1957." The First Security report was prepared under the direction of Willard L. Eccles, First Security senior vice president in charge of public relations and advertising. Gillham Advertising Agency executed the design. The report traces the growth of the bank system since 1928 when six of the oldest banks in the intermountain area formed the nucleus of the First Security system of banks. Highlighted in the award winning report are 21 beautifully reproduced photo-graphs of expanding industry and agriculture in the Intermountain area. First Security continues to play an increasingly important role in the economy of the Sugar House area as ' well as in the intermountain region generally. Service Men . . . Sgt. Myron J. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Worthington, 3100 , Southeast, recently was assigned to the Tokyo Army Hos-pital in Japan. Sergeant Worthington, a medical supply specialist with the hospital, entered the Army in 1943 and has been in the Far East since Jenuary 1955. His wife Vesta is with him in Tokyo. SALE! Ladies and Children's SUMMER SANDALS Now S2.99 Values to $7 BOWN (Formerly Knights) 1057 EAST 21st SOUTH Morrison Meat Pie Co. Cafe No. 2 Now open at 2036 So. 1100 East (under direct management of Mel Cayton-own- er of Morris-o- n Meat Pie Co.) Good food-fai- r prices-courteou- s service Regular Breakfast - Special Luncheons MEAT PIES CHILI SANDWICHES GOOD COFFEE SALADS ETC. Open 7am. to 7pm. except Sunday Come in - you will be welcome! FOR MOTHER and DAUGHTER fUnn'c BACK TO SCHOOL special Permanent Wave Includes $750 Hair Cut t Creme Shampoo ' Creme Rinse and Hair Style Glenn's Hair Fashions 9 Rose Park Salon 2969 IHGi DR. 1166 TOST 5 NORTH Thone IN 93 Rose Park-- EM 35 - " 7 STAR SERVICE DESIGNED TO MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE PLEASANT COMPLETE DRY CLEANING Clothing & Household Furnishings TjA-- r. SHIRT LAUNDRY Crisp, Clean, Fresh Shirts. --A- Insured FUR AND GARMENT STORAGE In Salt Lake's Finest Vault ' A-- FUR POLARIZING K$ (Furrier's Method) A,. TUXEDO RENTAL For Weddings And All Formal Occasions A . SAME DAY SERVICE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS id ALL AT $A DRY CLEANERS, INC. THREE SOUTHEAST LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Main Plant 717 East 21 South IN 26 Highland Park - 1594 East. Stratford Avenue Sunnyslde Shopplbg Center - HI HO COME TO THE FAIR MURRAY, UTAH AUGUST 21-- 24 ' ; LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS o FLOWER SHOWS GRAND PARADE HORSE PULLING HOMEMAKING EXHIBITS O CROP EXHIBITS CALF SCRAMBLES FIREWORKS , , RECREATION PROGRAMS CARNIVAL CLOWN AND FEATURE ACTS DAILY I FREE admission to grounds, exhibits and fair sponsored enter-- I tainments, including fireworks each night at 10:30 Auqust I 22, 8:30 p.m. CONCESSIONS RIDES FUN FOR EVERYONE Siebrands Carnival and Circus BPW Delegates Report Hawaiian, Convention At Reports from those attending the Western Regional Conference of the Federation of Business and Professional Women in Honolulu, Hawaii, were given the lawn party Wednesday evening at Lu-ci- le Peelers Guests, new members and old, were seated at quartet tables on the lawn at the Peeler home and served at a buffet dinner. Attending the Conference from the Sugar House organization were Virigina Picht, Arietta Elton, Bea Petersen, Mabel Giles, Hattie Hub. ner, Signe O'Brien and the state president, Ada Burt. Highlights of the conference were pointed out and reports were given. Dr. Cylvia A. Sorkin, National Representative, captured the admiration of all the delegates with her contagious personality and her brilliant mind, her spontanous humor. "Are You Normal" was the tiUe of her humorous address given at the begining of the con-ference and she topped her acc-ounts of witty jokes, that kept the women applauding, with a story on two pamphlets, one on "How to Improve Your Mind" and the other on "How to Improve Your Figurt". "One sold 10 times as many copies as the other." she said. "You are completely normal if you can figure out which one." Praise for the Hawaiian hospit-ality was not forgotten in the reminiscences of the wonderful two weeks and the reports of the very recent convention. The lovely out door-dinn- er was catered by Lucile Peeler Naydene Jimas is president of the group. |