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Show p 4 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar Hons, Utah Thursday August IS, 1957 Miss Janet Waller-Ke-nt Topham Engagement Announced t y , j ..- ' : v. V - " ("V ' "' Miss Janet Waller and Kent S. Tor-ha- have set Sept. 17th as their wedding date. The bride-ele- ct is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Waller, 2490 East 33rd South. Parents of the prospective benedict are Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Topham of 2476 East 3080 South. Miss Waller attended the University of Utah for two years where she was affiliated with the Ti Beta Phi and the Spurs. Mr. Topham is affiliated with the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and plans to return to continue his studies in Business Management at the University this fall. An announcement luncheon was held Saturday at the Beau Brummel Restaurant. The lunch-eon was given by the bride elect's mother. A pink color scheme was chosen with a pink carnation centerpiece, and at each end of the table snifters holding pink car-nations and candles, with a pink net frill and bow at the base. The place cards were scolloped with white wedding bell and bow. The clever favors were tiny, pink match boxes with a gilded match on top and the phrase "The perfect Match, Janet and Kent, Sept. 17th." Miss Waller wore a white sheath gown with tur-quoise embroidery and white accessories. The couple will be wed in a double ring ceremony in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple, and the Miss Janet Waller reception will be held later in the day at the Memorial House In Memory Grove. The matron of honor will be Mrs. Robert J. Epperson, sister of the future bride and another sister Mrs. Rishard H. Johnson will serve as attending matron. The Bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara Cornwall, Miss Sherry Hopkins and Miss Karen Towers. The ushers will be Lawrence W. Early Jr., James H. Walters HI, Ramon E. Swapp, Barry Topham and Joe Walters. Serving as Best Man will be Steven A. Wilkins After a honeymoon which they will spend at Carmel, Calif, and Lake Tahoe the couple plan to return to Salt Lake and make their home. It Happened at The BEAU On Monday of this week Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gelder Jr., held a dinner party for eight guests, after which the party attended the movie "Around the World in 80 days,,. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained six guests at a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Iseki of Ogden, entertained nine friends at a dinner , party that evening. Mrs Robert Lobb served as hostess for eight guests at a dinner party. Wednesday was the eleventh birthday of Miss Marsha Curtis and her mother Mrs. Dale Curtis, held a birth-day party for her daughter and friends. At 12:30 p.m. Thursday Mrs. Don Brown had eight guests for a social gathering and a lunch-eon. Mrs. Glenn Hanni's bridge club met for lunch and cards. Attorney Dan B. Shields was host to six dinner guests. The Sugar House Rotary held its weekly luncheon meeting. Mrs. Vivian Peterson had four friends for lunch. Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Bryan Billings entertained ten people for lunch. Mrs. Louis Bagley had six guests for lunch. In the even-ing Mr. R. Goodwin was host for eight at dinner. Mrs. Sam Souvall celebrated her daughter Ann's tenth birth-day party which was given for Ann and nine of her little friends. The "Woods Party" which holds Navy Mother? Plan Barbecue The Wasatch Navy Mothers Club is planning a barbecue dinner to raise funds in order to send a Utah delegate to the National Rally at Pueblo, Colorado. The dinner will be held at 7 pjn., Thursday August 22, on the lawn terrace of the home of Mrs. Olga Middleness, 755 Emerson Ave. Musical entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Lou Baker, Mrs. Myra Cassity and Mrs. Val-Jea- n Singleton. Co-Chairm- an Geraldine Vincent and Olga Middleness report that the public is invited to this dinner to assist in this worthy cause. The dinner will be $1.00 per person and reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Olga Middleness at in Utah Press Women Hear Dr. Mortensen of Historical Society Dr. A. Russell Mortensen. ex-ecutive secretary of Utah Stat Historical Society, was featured speaker at the meeting of the Utah Press Women Saturday, August 10, at the Doll House. "The written word," said Dr. Mortensen, "is the one thing that is most responsible for man's ability to climb above the beast. The written word is the thing that gives extension to man's memory and so gives benefit of experience of the whole history of mankind." Dr. Mortensen went on to say that "as a historian I live an exciting life. We find that the printed account of Pioneer Utah life is just as exciting as today's newspaper. People have been known to snicker, chuckle or belly-laug-h at some of the events re-corded 100 years ago." The state historian quoted G. Homer Durham as saying, "A culture or civilization which does not build monuments (of stone or printed word) to its past, doe not deserve its future." The September meeting of Utah Press Women will be postponed until the last Saturday of the month, to allow members to attend the League of Utah Writers' Roundup in Ogden on Septembei 14. New officers will be elected at the September 28 meeting. Vacations ... Mr. Calvin B. Higgs, his wife Grace and their three children, Roger, Shawna and Mark have just returned from a vacation which they spent at Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Higgs reports that the fishing and camping facilities at the Park are un-usually fine this year. Just returning from a short vacation to Hebden Lake, Mon-tana are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Alder, 2658 E. 6200 So. Accom-panying them was Miss Gertrude Moyle, aunt of Mrs. Alder. While there, they visited at the home of Mr. Wilford M. Burton, who is a consin of Mrs. Alder. A Brighton party weekend has been planned by a group of young people of Greenfield Village. Those who are going for the pur-pose of "getting away from it all," are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Don Antczak, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mosher, and all of the children. . its meeting on the third Saturday of each month had twelve guests for lunch at 1 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Morten-sen, 2977 South 2700 east, have as house guests, Mt. and Mrs. Alma Janson, parents of Mrs. Mortensen. The Jenson's are visiting here from Phoenix, Arizona. They are also visiting Mrs. Janson's sisters, Mr. Elizabeth Ragers and Mrs. Edwin Butterworth. .. RIDE THE NEW HIGHLAND DRIVE TO THE WEST'S FINEST RESTAURANT ' EVERY MEAL A DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT JjjL 03 Enjoy Life! (lNVS Eat Out More Often! M-- - Its a trcat to J$ eat at the Beau Brum j V.'"V v. v.v.v .......... r. v. VV vX v.v 3JX; X X X X If Put the extras on your car, f I not on your financing! I V X S pvi u : : :::: 1 Here's how: Before you sign a contract, com-- $j jig pare it with Walker Bank terms. You might save up to $ 100 j: iijij: while paying for your car. i WJtiere ? Just decide, "For i my money, it's $ " i --v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. Sugar House Branch of I WALKER 1 BANK Jjp The friendly bank gJx I that knows our f&FffiTii) community best. Jln&r -11 , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ji$ Member federal Reserve System jij i'i'l i'i? . PRISON PIANO PROJECT South East Independent Box 136 Sugar House, Utah Gentlemen: "Yes, I think it's better to rehabilitate than to riot. Here is my money to go towards the pur-chase of a piano for Utah State Prison." Enclosed please find Check, money order, bill me. jjAME ........... - RATES: ADDRESS $3.00 One Year CITY ..... - . $5.50 Two Years PHONE V The Ruth Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church eujoyed a can-yon outing on Tuesday, August 13, with a potluck dinner. Mrs. Vernon Trask is president of the Guild, and Mrs. Louise Kammerlore was chairman of the outing. Approximately 50 persons were there and a good time was had by all. They held the outing at Area number 10 in Mill Creek Canyon at 6:00 p.m. |