Page 2 Sugar House. Utah Thursday. September 19. 1957 INDEPENDENT Life With Lynni S Hi! This week must have been my lucky week even though Friday, the 13th showed up at the end of the week. I went to a scrimmage game at Granite High with Valeria Hay-mor- e, Karen Pickering and Jo-anne Doyle. Like a nut I took my wallet with $3.60, my driver's li-cense, locker key, and luckily my identification. We were sitting on the bleachers watching the game when I decided my wallet must have slipped through the crack in the bleachers. We ran down and hunted under the bleachers for about a half an hour, but our lucky stars weren't with us. We decided to ask anybody if they had a flashlight. We found a realj nice angel in the form of a boy named Woody Babbie who offered to turn the spotlight on his car under the bleachers. We hunted and hunted and he helped us, but we couldn't find it. The next mor-ning was Sunday and I got up real early and my Dad went with me to help look for it, but it was useless. That night I had just ab-out given up hope when the phone rang and someone said they had found my wallet on the bleachers and there wasn't any money in it and they'd be at my house in just a few minutes. When they got here, I was never so happy when they gave me my wallet. The were just teasing me and all my money and everything was ac-counted for. The honest, honest boy was Don Harsh of the Granite High Combo. I had a very eventful night Sun-day. We went to the Douglas Ward and heard Miss USA Char-lotte Sheffield give her talk about the Miss Universe Contest. She just fascinated you from the first moment, and we wished she would: just talk forever, because it wasj such fun to hear her and watch! her, too. Mom, my two sisters, Mrs. John L. Trayner, Mrs. Grace , Trayner and Valerie Haymore were the ones who went. Family rs are so much fun. Our family on Mom's side are quite scattered, but when they come back to Utah we really have fun. My Aunt and Uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Anderson from Minneapolis were here just a few days ago and we got together at :Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland Davey's home. We had a delicious dinner and watched home movies. Every-- . one was asleep all over the living room and Uncle Lee really has an eye for good pictures. He took mo-vies of everyone while they were dreaming, and hardly anyone woke up. Rrrrr goes the motor of our new ice cream freezer and Grrrrrr goes Dad when it sticks to the sides. But really, I just lovej home-mad- e ice cream and I think, everyone else does. Bye now, I've got to help Mom can peaches. Lynne. Granite Arts Association Opens Concert Season With Variety of Artists Opera Gala j Slated to appear for the first ( time before Utah audiences the, dePaur Opera Gala, composed ofj 55 Negro singers and musicians) presents a widely-acclaime- d con-- i cert of experts from "Carmen: Jones," "Porgy and Bess" and other Melodic operas. Formed by Leonard dePaur from the highly renowned dePaur Infantry Chorus, the opera has been receiving rave since its in-ception. Its soloists include Lawrence Winters, Inez Matthews and Lu-ther Saxon. Grant Johannessen, who returns to Utah for his appearance with the Utah Symphony in a Granite Arts concert, has performed with almost all the major orchestras throughout the U.S., Europe, and South America. World Acclaim The young Utah pianist has also won world acclaim for his con-cert appearances on three conti-nents. The Robert Joffrey Theatre Bal-let, formed in 1956, features ver-satile young stars Beatrice Tomp-kin- s Gerald Arpino, Dianne Con-soe- r, Glen Tetley, Brunilda Ruiz, John Wilson, Francoise Martinet, j and Helnka Devon in a ballet whose unique and brilliant choreo-graphy has been acclaimed both in Europe and the United States. Its gifted director, Robert Jof-fer- y, has received honors for his', choreographic talents. Patrons of the Granite Arts As-sociation this season will enjoy one of the most widely-varie- d con-cert seasons ever planned for Ut-ah audiences, according to Del-be- rt Smedley, representative of the Association, in an announce-ment to the South East Indepen-dent. Opening the entire Utah concert season this year with its first scheduled attraction Sept. 25, the Granite association will present five top attractions that have been chosen from five different cultur-al fields. The beginning concert of the season Sept. 25 will feature a per-formance by the entire United States Navy Band. On Nov. 14. date fot the second Granite con-cert, famed balladeers Marais and Miranda will present their pro-gram of international fook songs. Utah Symphony Third concert for the Granite season will feature the Utah Sym-phony Orchestra, with Utah's own (Sensational pianist, urant jonan-nesse- n, in a Jan. 9 concert. Feb. 21 will mark the appear-ance of the famed Negro singing troupe, the dePaur Opera Gala. Concluding the Granite Arts sea-son for 1957-5-S will be the skilled and beautiful young artists of the Joffery Ballet, who have been signed .for a March 6 concert. In an announcement of the co-ming Granite Arts season made to South East Independent, repre-sentative Delbert Smedley said each of the 1957-5- S season, con-certs will be presented at the Granite High School auditorium, and each concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. The famous United States Navy Band, signed to open the Granite series, has toured each of the 43 states many times, and has appeared before tremendous aud-iences under U.S. Presidents Coo-lidg- e, Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. One Hundred Members The band has also played in Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Pa-nama, Jamaica, Haiti and the Vir-gin Islands. Today its members number ap-proximately 100, each one an in-dividual artist capable of playing with any symphony orchestra. Its director. Commander Chas. Brendler, is the only Navy mu-sician other than John Phillip Sousa to attain the rank of full commander. Marais and Miranda, husband-wif- e balladeer team, are known as the "international balladeers" with songs are gleaned from Eur-ope, South Africa ' and America, African Career Josef Marais fas born in South Africa and started his musical career as a violinist in the Cape, Town Symphony Orchestra. His wife. Miranda, born in Am-sterdam, enjoyed a musical car-eer as a pianist and accompanist1 before she became a singer. She and her husband teamed up for their Town Hall debut in 1946,1 and the two have been collecting folk songs, giving concerts, mak-- j ing recordings and appearing on radio and television ever since. SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 32 Or I1U The South East Independent is entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. It is published each Thurs-day morning. South East Independent is pub-lished by the News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar House Press, Inc. at 1123 E. Twenty-Fir- st South St., Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King Mysteries: The Girl From the Mimosa Club, Ford; The Bushman Who Came Back, Upfield. Births-- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sovelius, 1134 Browning Ave., are parents of a new son. James Clair Sove-lius was born Sunday, Sept. 8th at the Latter-Da- y Saints Hospital. The baby weighed in at seven pounds, five ounces. His brothers, Paul Edward, Jr. and Bruce Hen-ry are anxiously awaiting his homecoming. Grandparents are Mrs. Terace Marshall, 559 East Fifth South, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palmer. Chicago, Illinois. "Homemade Candy Ice Cream and Sandwitches9 VaLora Candy & Ice Cream Company Two Stores n Sugar House 2124 So. 11th E. IIU4-228- 6 2119 E. 21st So. IIU4-252- 3 Southeast Theatre Now Playing O Ends Tues. " He's here! The Idol of millions! . 2nd Adventure in Color Mwl RflNDEll " Jr TECHNICOLOR- COLHH PiCTlWE FOR DELIGHTFUL DINING individually, as a ' jQx5V twosome, the entire Jsfl family For Luncheons, Q 7 Dinners or Large Parties vSI It's always the "BEAU" Telephone IN I Jj .'. ON 0k YM MAHOGANY THIS W " 21" CONSOLE Your fPsSZL"i Old k)?t,S. - " MiSf "J TV i 'it ' ' -- -- J&S Is ft ; -- 1 y .,4 .worth Ifc ' . --- r' SlkSiH $inn nJV' --j 4 Li1 21CloT' Va,ue! Model 2S WT Power Tuning Aluminized Picture Tub G.E. Ultra Vision f Genuina Mahogany Veneer Warrant on Parts and Tubes NO MONEY DOWN "NOBODY, BUT NOBODY BEATS PEHRSON'S TRADES" : 1 ( iS Fashion LTi Styling (ffSv kJ C cV" . J No appointment for your school child. V i ZJZ 1-- FREE eye examination Nothing down $1 a week S-&- -H Green Stamps Dial HU4-G45- 1 Conveniently Located TAYLOS OFTflrAL Thorough Accurate Eye Examination by Qualified Registered Optometrists Attention Kiddies! Starting Sat. Sept. 21, and every Sat. ("Matinee" only) thereafter for 15 weeks. WrtoMK A new action-Serial- ! All this and 4. Cartoons, too! Come early. Doors open 10 a.m. evef y Sat. morning. j Library lists latest books Latest reading material offered jto South East residents from the jSprague Branch free library in Sugar House include: Fiction: Child of the Wind, Bangerg; Seize the Day, Bellow; No Blade of Grass, Christopher; April in Arcadia, Hall; A Restless Breed,! Terry; Gale Force, Trevor. 1