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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April, 4, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 3 j I Woman's World By Gene Koenlg It Happened at The BEAU Nedra Nielsen I r Beau Brummel started the week off Monday with a birthday lunch-eon for Miss Jane Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christensen. Wednesday, Mr. Kempe of the American Society of Metals, made reservations for a business lunch-eon. Mrs. Robert Geary arranged for a bridge luncheon. Wednesday evening, Mr. K. L. Johnson made reservations for the Eastman Kodak Company. Thursday evening, Mr. Jack Higgins from Las Vegas, Nevada will be host to the Southeast bar-bers group. Reservations were made for 15. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Watts have made reservations for a birthday luncheon for Chris. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. West have made arrangements for a birthday party for their daughter, Kathy, Saturday. Dinner Party Fetes Two On Birthdays Finns was the setting for a din-ner party Saturday night hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Melville honoring the birthdays of Earl Johnson and Frank Zaccheo. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccheo. Following the dinner the group traveled to the Melville home for birthday cake and a social eve-ning. The honorees received lovely gifts. ; i r , ; l Ti- t- w ' O I j r . " feJXLX j 4 .Uti.i rfw il inn ilimmi Right from the old family album, but in reality it was Sunday at Pioneer Village Museum and among the group are Ferron and Zora Sagers, Fred Siddoway. Mr. and JVIrs. John Fentelute Horace A. Sorensen, Mrs. Sorensen, Harold Tanner. Front row: Peggy Gunderson, Zem Page, Mrs. Annetta Siddoway, Lou Jewell, Mrs. Harold Tanner and Viola Earl. That's Shy Gunderson ready to take off on the antique bicycle. Group Entertains at Gay Ninety House . . . Pioneer Village was officially gram was arranged by Peggy opened Sunday and a special fea- - Gunderson as a suprise to the ture of the afternoon's opening pro- - Sorensens Dressed' in "e:av ninetv fashions" a group from the South East Fur-niture Store arrived in the white top buggy in typical yester-yea- r style singing, "Hot Time in the Old Town." After viewing the elab-orate home they enjoyed a song fest accompanied by Peggy Gund-erson at the old organ on the stage at the museum. New Post Office Opened In Foothill District Residents of the Foothill Blvd, area now have a new post office. The new postal station, located in the Foothill Village shopping center, is now serving the 5,000-reside- nt Zone 8. The district formerly received mail out of the Sugar House station. Dedication services for the $50,000 branch station were held last Saturday inside the building because of rain. The dedicatory address was given by W.D. Brewer, regional Post Office director from Denver. Others taking part included Salt Lake Postmaster David R. Trevithick and Salt Lake City Mayor Adiel F. Stewart. The new station, which contains 36,000 square feet of space, will be called the "Foothill Station" and will be the headquarters for 14 postmen. Ivan J. Mathis and Jack D. Hill, former superintend-ent and assistant superintendent of the Murray Post Office, will be in charge in the same capacities. The district served by this sta-tion is bounded by Sunnyside Ave. on the north, 21st South on the south, 17th East on the west and east to the city limits. Emigra-tion Canyon will be included. Party On Fifth Birthday Little Linda Kay Cortese was honored with a theater party and lunch on her fifth birthday an-niversary. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Cortese, invited a group of young friends to celebrate with the honoree. Sewing Club Feted By Mrs. Roden Mrs. R. C. Roden, 535 Common-wealth Ave., entertained members of the Sewing Club, Friday, March 29 at her lovely home. Enjoying the social afternoon were Mrs. Iris Morgan, Mrs. Stan-ley R. Morgan, Mrs. Marjorie Jen-sen, Mrs. Grace Risse, Mrs. Marie Zaccheo, Mrs. Dorothy Weiler, Barbara Cortesse, Mrs. Leone Weiler and Phyllis Gundry. ( EASTER SPECIALS jgggi j Lustron Creme $k ) Complete ($15 Value) d$ ) PERMANENTS $7.50 :Pjr ) I HAIR CUTS $1.25 M i Open Evenings I V 5 Nites a Week Hours: 8 AM to 9 TM 1 C SCHOOL SPECIALS I New Creme Rinse Tint. $2.50 Get a color test prior to tint f Double Lanolin Permanent (complete) $5.00 f ) (arelrs Salon and Beauty School ) 1061 East 2 1st South Dial HU 4-61- 73 fGei All Of These Deluxe Services FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes count- - J ed and receipt issued for each garment or shirt, j Free Parking! j NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fing- - jj , ers I $100,000 INSUANCE, burglar alarm system to 1 protect your clothing. FINEST Dow-P-er cleaning fluids and newest I equipment used exclusively. 5 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST t East at 21tf U 2963 Highland Drfv VOGUE ARCADE VOGUE GARDEN PARK Htw $9hm. Sluyptog Ontw 10t$ SmU) lllh Eatl VOGUE EAST ESMCH VOGUE HOLLADAY U11 Sm ItSk tart 4700 tUtfoaay Eh VOGUE INDIAN HILLS . . uss s u4 t YOU'VE NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! Imagine Food and Service at a Price Everyone Can Afford jloldun f f f f A AU You W J J U Can Eat (yy FOR ChUdren under 10 just 49c in the former Coon Chicken Inn location LUNCH II to 2; DINNER 5 to 9; SUNDAYS 12 to 9 ' 9 Visit Idaho Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccheo, 1869 Bryan Ave., and grand-daughter Sandra, motored to Boise Saturday to visit at the Donald Zaccheo home in the Idaho capitol city. Sandra will enjoy a vacation with young cousins Frances and Michael. Young Matrons . Plan Luncheon Mrs. Ralph Carlston, well known authority on antiques, will be guest speaker for YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB of the YWCA at its regular luncheon meeting on Wednesday, April 10. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock at the YWCA Activ-ities Building 322 East Third South. Hostesses for the day will in-clude Mrs. Serge Glade, Mrs. John C. Butt, Mrs. D. W. Winslow, Mrs. W. J. Gillam, Mrs. Carlos J. Jack-son, and Miss Margaret Mortensen. Mrs. Arthur B. Kelhofer will give the Thought for the Day, and Mrs. S. J. Bringhurst will give a report on her trip to Assilimar, YWCA Regional Conference. Mrs. M. S. Wilson will be in charge of the program.' Nursery facilities are available for pre-scho- ol children. Mrs. I. W. Tuckett will take reservations. Westminster Grant Westminster College has an-nounced establishment of a new scholarship valued at about $200 a year, given by Mr. and Mrs. George Adondakis, 1538 West 7800 South, West Jordan. Mr. Adonda-kis is In business in Bingham. The scholarship is to go to a boy or girl of Greek Orthodox faith, pre-ferably from the Salt Lake City parish. The award, to be made about June 1 for the school year 1957-5-8, will be made on the bases of character, and academic achievement, and need. |