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Show Page 6 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, July U, 1957 Vacation School i Vacation Church School will begin July 29, continuing to Au-gust 9, at the Neighborhood Chapel of the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance at 2180 East 27th South. The school is for children from about three years old through the junior high school age, and is held from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The children register the first day. There is no charge, and it is interdenominational. There will be a handicraft class, craft molding and other work for the ch.ldren, as well as Bible study classes and singing. The title of the course this year is "Journeying With Jesus." (Continued from Page 1) Bert S. Taylor, Sugar House Post Office employe, was cited by the Postmaster General re-cently for a new stamp dis-penser, a new invention. Mr. Taylor is stamp clerk at the office, and he constructed a stamp container, a wooden case, which has stepped up the effici-ency and speed of handling the stamps. The container, which is very compact, enables those han-dling the stamps to put them away at closing time in just a matter of minutes. Mr. Taylor was presented the citation" by Postmaster Trevi-thic- k of Salt 'Lake City and his assistant, Mr. Walton. He has been with the post of-fice department for the past 30 years. He and his wife Grace make their home at 1955 Berke-ley St., with their two children. Loretta School Students Meet A meeting of former students of Loretta schools throughout the country will be held Tuesday evening, July 16th, at 7:30, at Moreau Ilall, 1002 East South Temple St., Salt Lake City. The purpose of the meeting is to or-ganize a local chapter of Loretto International and further infor-mation may be obtained from Mrs. Richard R. Kane, AMherst Loretto International, whose central office is in St. Louis, Missouri, is an organization open to all who have been taught by Loretto Sisters in grade school, high school, or college. The pur-poses of the organization is to make Loretto alumnae known to each other and to facilitate their keeping in touch with their former teachers and schoolmates. Sister Rose Alice, moderator of Loretto International, comes to Salt Lake City from visits to the Northwest, where she has assist-- , ed in the organization of chap-jter- s in several cities. Classifieds . . . HOLLAl)AY DRIVING SCHOOL OLYMPUS HIGH INSTRUCTOR Richard Rebbe Cr. 93 - FOR SALE - Good upright piano of solid black mahogany $150; Antique mirrored hat-rac- k, excellent condition; Apt. size gas range, good condition $35; Double Garage Door, like new $35, including hardw. Dial CIt 23 IN 58 If Your business isn't worth advertising then advertise it for Sale! 1C00 square fe;t warehouse space available in the heart of Sugar House. Contact cts Co. Tlione IIu4-621- 1 FOR SALE: a Blond Oak Chest of Drawers (or buffet) double bed, nite table. Contact before 4 p.m. EL5-028- 0. I rklTf?!? FALSE PLATE BRAKES WE SPECIALIZE IN RE-PAIRING broken or cracked , plates. Teeth replaced while U wait. Old plates dup. Guar. Reas. Tick up and delivery Service. REASONABLE PRICES QUALITY REPAIR DENTAL LAB 680 East 21st South Hu5-520- 5 If your business Isn't worth advertising advertise It for SALE SOUTHEAST READY MESED CONCRETE CO. Sand and Gravel Product (Once tried Always used) 6450 Holladay Blvd. CItf-268- 9 REAL BUY . .5 room brick home to be moved all hardwood floors, double sink, formica drain, 1000 ft floor space, JUST $9C0 can be moved and re-brick- ed for $1600. 21 Arthur Row, West Magna at Arthur Flout. (A 'I NAME THE " iSxP:ff'' j o iyj ux . "BURRO ON DISPLAY SEE IT" ; ' , n V Winner to Receive 3-D- ay Vacation for Two Itou Trim MMm h MmUm tn tans FLOWN BY y Western Air Lines In Luxurious DC-- 6 TRANSPORTATION, HOTEL, LIMOUSINE SERVICE, MEALS, SHOWS, ALL PAID BEFORE YOU LEAVE. PLUS $50.00 SPENDING MONEY TO LUCKY COUPLE LADY TO RECEIVE FREE PERMANENT AND MANICURE FOR THIS LUXURIOUS VACATION. Further information and ENTR Y BLANKS are available at the following stores. You may enter as many times as you wish. The more entries you have the greater your chance of winning. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS NOW ! Contest Closes July 20, 1957. MOUNT AIR SHOPPING CENTER VALLEY STATE BANK Bakery Drugs Groceries Highland Drive Branch 3003-300- 5 Highland Drive 3020 Highland Drive MEL-- O FREEZE BEAU BRUMMEL 2980 Highland Drive 3100 Highland Drive PEHRSON HOME & GARDEN FORSEY FURNITURE 3155 Highland Drive 2970 2977 Highland Drive GLENN'S HAIR FASHIONS RILEY'S SHOES 2969 Highland Drive 3186 Highland Drive ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, lore, aching muscles with STAN BACK, tablets or powders. STAN BACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain-- Services Held For Ann Parry Sorensen Funeral services were held Wed-nesday at 260 East South Temple for Mrs. Ann Parry Sorensen, 67, mother of University of Utah public relation director Parry D. Sorensen. The deceased passed away at her residence, 1135 East 6th South Sunday. She was born in Manti, Aug. 15, 1889 and was educated in the Manti Schools and the Uni-vers- iy of California. Later she taught school in Manti and Logan. She was married to E. D Sorensen, in the Manti Temple, and they resided in that city until 1921 when they moved to Salt Lake. Mrs. Sorensen had always been active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving her are her husband, three sons, Douglas, Parry D. Calt Lake; Frederick C. Denver; and a daughter Mrs. J. Allen Jensen, Danville, Calif. She is also survived by 18 grand-children; three sisters and two brothers . V o Westminster Given Funds For Survey The California Presbyterian Synod, at its annual sessions last week at Occidental College in Los Angeles, voted $10,000 for Westminster College, to be used for a fundraising survey, it was announced by Dr. Frank E. Duddy Jr., president, who re-turned last week-en- d from at-tending the sessions. Dr. Duddy, accompanied by his family, left Tuesday for a month's trip in the East. Westminster is now in the process of setting up a Develop-ment Commission for the college, under the chairmanship of James E. Hogle. The commis-sion will have nine committees, and thus far seven committee chairmen have been named, as follows: William B. Hall, pres-ident of Vitro Uranium; Dr. Lloyd Wilcox of the college; Dr. Warren S. Bainbridge, pastor of the First Methodist Church; Manford A. Shaw, president of Shaw, Inc.; John M. Wallace, chairman of the board of the Walker Bank & Trust Co.; B. C. J. Wheatlake, former manager in' Salt Lake for General Electric, now retired, and H. R. Waldo, president of Telluride Power Co. o |