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Show Page 6 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1957 Oet Holladay Way Olympus High P-T- A To Pen Annual Art Exhibit May 1 . . . said. The P-T- A group will be assisted by Prof. George Dibble of the University of Utah in its selection of winners. Eventual aim of the P-T- A group, according to Mrs. Thompson, is to construct a permanent art gallery on the school campus. The Olympus High Parent-Student-Teache- rs Association's annual art exhibit, rated as one of the "cultural achievements of the Hol-laday and Salt Lake City area," opens May 1 in the school gym-nasium. The second annual event will display drawings, paintings and sculpture work, according to Mrs. Elbert O. Thompson, chairman. Mrs. Frank C. Carman is P-T- A president. The show will run until May 15 and will be open on two Sundays, April 5 and April 12, Mrs. Thomp-son said. The exhibits will be open Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sundays from 2 to 9 p.m. A member of the P-T- A will be on hand at all times to greet guests. Formal opening will be May 5 when a tea will be held. Two purchase prizes will be awarded and the winning exhibits will be placed in the Olympus High collection. Fifteen award of merit certificates also willbe pre-sented. All entries will be avail-able for purchase, Mrs: Thompson Church Planning Special Services The Holladay Community Church is planning special Ob-servances of Holy Week. Special services will be held at the church, 2631 E. 4800 Southf on Maundy Thursday, April 18, in commemoration of the Last Supper. The church will hold two serv-ices on Easter Sunday, one at 9:15 and one at 11 a.m. Two choirs, the church's youth choir and the adult choirf will sing for these services. Sunday school will be held at both hours. The choir will present a special Easter cantata, "The Crucifixion" by Sir John Stainer, on Palm Sunday, April 14. The choir will be under the direction of Paul Christensen. The program will begin at 3 p.m. Southeast Store Areas Grow Evidence of the continued growth of the southeast Salt Lake City area was displayed last Friday with the formal opening of the Holladay shopping center and the addition to the existing Canyon Rim Shopping Center. The seven-un- it Holladay center, costing $75,000, houses an exten-sion of Steven's Dry Good? Store, Lin's Men's Ware, Holladay TV and Appliance, a barber shopf Old Mill Products Co., and the Holla-day branch of Tracy Collins Trust Bank, which has been open since January. One shop is vacant. , Owner and promoter of the new center is H. Roy Neilson. Mr. Neilson said the new shops provide a graveled parking lot for 100 cars. The center is located east from Holladay Blvd. just south of 4800 South. It has been under construction since last summer. The new addition to the Canyon Rim Shopping Center also had its formal opening last Friday. Housed in the new section at 30th East and 33rd South are Lillywhite Building Supply, a dry cleaning shop, architectural engineers' office, beauty salon, barbershop, and Drive-i- n Motors. The Valley State Bank will be moving in later. Service Held At Chapel Site Groundbreaking ceremonies were conducted last Saturday afternoon for the new $237,000 Holladay Seventh Ward chapel, LDS church. The new chapel, according to Seventh Ward Bishop William S. Partridge, will be located at 4407 Fortuna Ave. at the base of ML Olympus. The first shovelful of dirt was turned by Holladay Stake Pres. G. Carlos Smith who spoke briefly at the ceremony. Boyd C. Bott, second counselor to Pres. Smith, also spoke and Heber C. Petersen, first counselor, gave the prayer. A short talk was given by Don Rasmussen, chairman of the build-ing committee. Work will begin this week, Bishop Partridge said. The new two-lev- el chapel has been designed to blend with its Mt. Olympus surroundings. A balcony will over-look the Salt Lake Valley and the mountain behind. The new chapel will contain 24 classrooms, a large recreation hall, Relief Society room, two foyers, two bishop's offices and two clerk's offices. It will be a three-uni- t, two-war- d building built uniquely of brick and glued laminated wood. Architect for the chapel is Paul K. Evans. Building supervisor is Frank Pemperle. Bishop Partridge's counselors are Wayne S. Brown, first, and M. R. Ballard Jr. second. Police Investigate The Salt Lake County sheriffs office is continuing its investiga-tion into reported dog poisonings in the Holladay area, Sheriff George W. Beckstead said Monday. However, the sheriff disclosed, the last three animals tested showed no indications of poisoning. His office has checked out numer-ous reports in the Holladay area, the sheriff said. "It's always a grave situation where any poison is used which could endanger the lives to harm-less pets and children, too," Sheriff Beckstead declared. Reports of several poisonings in a single block have prompted Hol-laday area citizens to band togeth-er. They are offering a reward to information leading to the arrest of the responsible person. Cottonwood Club Elects Board Eleven new members have been named to the board of governors of the Cottonwod Club. The new members were named last week by the recreation group at a meeting at the Art Barn, 54 Finch Ln., in Salt Lake City. Elected were Harry F. Forsey, Harold C. Kimball, Richard D. Hess, Dr. Henry P. Plenk, Robert J. Minton Mrs. Dean Spear, Le-la- nd S. Swanner, Dr. Jack L. Ted-ro- w, M. Walker Wallace, Paul T. Walton and Ralph W. Westwood. P-T- A In Granite To Elect New Council Officers Elections for officers of the Granite District Council of Parent-Teache- rs Assns. will be held April 15 at the Central Junior High School, 3031-2n- d East. A new president, first vice presi. dent, second vice president, secre-tary and treasurer will be elected, according to Mrs. James W. Ure, present council president. The district superintendent is auto-matically elected an officer. New officers will serve a two-ye- ar term. Attending the election meeting, which will begin at 1 p.m., will be all members of the council, includ-ing school P-T-A presidents, school principals and council officers. Each local school P-T- A presi-dent will deliver an oral report on the progress of the unit, Mrs. Ure said. Local presidents will bring newly-electe- d presidents to be in-troduced at the meeting. Installation of officers will follow the elections, Mrs. Ure said, and will be under the direction of Mrs. Lee R. Fry, regional director. East Millcreek Lady Lions will celebrate Easter season with a din-ner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Art Barn, 54 Finch Lane. Games and prizes will highlight festivities. A musical program will also be featured, announces Mrs. Harvey Penney, chairman of the event I mmmm fC Get All Of These Delu Servicer FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes count-ed and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fing-er- s. $100,000 INSUANCE, burglar alarm system to ' protect your clothing. FINEST Dow-Pe- r cleaning fluids and newest X 7 A.W. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST t Eoit crt 21 So tui Highland Drfv VOGUE ARCADE VOGUE GARDEN PAEC New S9arW Sfepplaf CmIm 10to tok )t& la VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOUADAY Ull tA llA latf 47oo MoBodoy IML VOGUE INDIAN HillS Mukuud 03 JXDtf GbC? CXDGDG (232333 A tl ---J, 'J, PATIO IVs SWIMMING POOL MT.ll FENCING No Down Payment TPf'i'ina?. 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