OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming liil Pierpont h "Wanted: A secretary who vMlLS "f like a girl--thin- ks like a man - rlm, jS3tgL HK!pr acts like a lady-.an- d works. like VWWV a dog." The Reader's Digest. VOLUME 31 NUMBER 23 SUGAR HOUSE.UTAH.THURSDAY JUNE 11 1959 PAGE ONE f ft fh-m- J Highland Hi Gets Key Club Charter A Certificate of Organization was presented to the Highland High School Key Club on Thurs-day, May 14, 1959 at the Highland High Cafeteria by the Sugar House Kiwanis Club. The presentation gave public recognition of the new club and its affiliation with the International organization. The Certificate is the Official Charter. Ralph Nielsen, Charter Pres ident presided over the meeting. The new officers for next year were also announced. They are: Steve Thomas, President; Dave Young, Vice President; Gary Wright, Secretary; and Kent Jar-ma- n, Treasurer. Senior Class Representative is Wayne Facer; Junior Class Representative is Jim Foulger; and Sophomore Class Representative is Steve Bryan. The old officers were: Ralph Nielsen, President; Mike Lake, Vice President, and Don Carter, Secretary. The Highland Key Club has 63 members. I' 4- - r J "! -- i - i t"" j t f ' ) f Pat Hogan Joins Independent Miss Patricia Hogan, "Sugar House Queen for 1959" this week joined the advertising staff of the South East Independent. Pat is the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hogan, 2501 Olympus Drive and during the past year was a student at Olympus High School. Pat will be calling on the stores and shops of the Southeast Section for advertising space and also will be on the look out for news stories and special features for the Independent. I ... Pat Hogan. ' Photo by Independent Staff. I S. H. Kivvanis Observes 6th Birthday The Kiwanis Club of Sugar House celebrated its 6th an-niversary of the organization of the group of the Utah --Idaho District of Kiwanis International. On Mon-day, June 8, their club became a member of Kiwanis Internation-al. During the past 6 years, the Club has seen much activity and promoted many projects to be proud of. Those members who join-ed the club at the very beginning and have played many parts in the activity of the organization have shared in the joy which right-ly comes to those who serve hum- -, anity, and for all things for which the club stands. The members who have become a part of the club because of their activity can, on the anniversary, look back and review the good work of the com-bined membership, in community achievements, youth service, and various other outstanding club pro-jects. But most of all, the cher-ished friendship which the club and the members have built. The members who have been steady ' in their activity can look back with a feeling of pride and sat-isfaction in all that took place in the Kiwanis Association. Happy Anniversary Sugar House Kiwanis 1 H Si J iiV a Mary Ann Scholey J Sheriffs Posse Picks Rodeo Queen Miss Mary Ann Scholey, 17 year-ol- d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Scholey, 1849 Harvard Avenue, ruled as Queen over the Salt Lake County Sherrif's Posse Rodeo last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Murray Fair Grounds. Miss Scholey is a real "outdoor" gal, loves to ride and enjoys sports of all kinds. An un-usual situation developed when the judges named her attractive sis-ter, Rebecca, as one of her attend-ants along with Linda Kohler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B, Kohler, the second attendant. The Queen and her sides will serve at various functions of the Sherrif's Posse throughout the year. Clinic by Mental Health Group Your Salt Lake Area Chapter of the Utah Association for Mental Health doesn't limit its Bell Ring-ing to just one month of the year. A Board orientation session on June 13 at the Aviation Club pro-mises to be very fruitful. This meeting is designed to acquaint Board members with the many facets of the Mental Health As-sociation and the integral part it plays in our community. High-lights of the meeting will include four speakers discussing "Mental Illness", "Mental Health", "New Treatments" and "Relationship of the Salt Lake Chapter with the . Utah State Association' and the National Assoc. for Mental Health and the service of this group to the community. NEWS CAPSULES OF THE WEEK Pessism shrouds month-ol- d Geneva Conference; future of Berlin remains enigma; De Gaulle demands atomic info. Ike asks .29 increase in savings bond interest; boost in debt ceiling; relaxation in control of Treasury securities. Adenauer's decision to remain Chancellor regretted by guess whom-Ludw- ig Erhard, Vice Chancellor. Gov't care of aged, extension of FICA, backed by AFL-CI- O, attacked by AMA, possibly approved by AHA. Ciro Bravata Man of the Hour. New in the air: X15, first manned space rocket ship; Doak 16, helicopter and plane combine; Hovercraft, British flying saucer; Regulus I Missile-Mai- l. Stanley Yankus pleased on arrival in Australia. Wife not so pleased. Hercules receives $15,326,000 contract for 3rd stage Minute-Ma- n rocket ICBM missile. Gunderson and Cannon announce l2 sales tax increase for Salt Lake County. Where do we go to vote? Inspiration for graduates: U of ive spiritual; BYU-gua- rd liberty; USU-utili- ze initiative; Westminster-charact- er plus education equals power. Electrolux Corp. moves regional offices from San Francisco to Foothill Village. Sharpen pencils, gals, interviews start July 15. New St. Joseph's Villa, home for the aged of all faiths, replaces 1892 landmark at 1910 5th East. McElroy to referee Army's Nike-Hercul- es vs. Air Force Bomarc. Conventions in City: Footprinters , Bankers , Pharmacists , Steelmen. Citizen.amazed at cost of trip to City, demands vote -- by --postcard .in the event of any further special Congressional sessions. KHN Westminster College A Young Actors Workshop will open at Westminster College June 15, it was announced this week by Prof. Jay W. Lees, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. The five weeks' course for pre-scho- ol students up to teenagers ends July 16. Mrs. C. Lowell Lees and Mrs. Jay W. Lees, instructors have planned a program which emph-asizes creative drama, diction, articulation, phonics, and reading. An acting class .is specially des-igned for junior and senior high school students who would like to participate in school plays but lack the confidence that a course in technique plus actual experience in acting in scenes would give them. Registration for the classes may be made by call in Wes-tminster College, or the in-structors. Classes in speed writing will be held at Westminster College beginning June 12, it was announced by Prof. Jay W. Lees, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. Mrs. C. Lowell Lees and Mrs. Jay W. Lees, instructors, an-nounced that two classes are plan-ned for adults and teenagers. The course will be held Tuesday and Friday mornings ending July 17. Meeting of Church to Plan Year At Log Haven Lodge, in Mill-cre- ek Canyon, all who serve on boards and committees or hold in-dividual offices and positions of leadership in the Holladay Com-munity Church, 2631 East 4800 South, will meet for a planning retreat. Time: 9 .00 to 3:30, Sat-urday, June 13. The object of the meeting is to set their sights for next years total church pro-gram and coordinate plans of the various parts of our church life. The day will end with a service of Communion. Advance plans indicate the day's activities will include the fol-lowing: Presentation of aids towards more efficient board and committee work by Moderator Jim Van Stone; review of organiz-ational structure of the church and next year's calendar planning by Administrative Assistant Lucy Powell; Enlistment Program plans. General Chairman, Joe Groves; Board and Committee study of Significance of the church, John Thornton; Adult Education-Retre- at --Lenten School plans, Pet-er Bercovitz. PROGRESS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT CONCERN INDEPENDENToSERVE&OWRe3000UOMIiS |