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Show ' Universal Microfilming liil Fierpont ' il , ' C"i i ifi 'J f K 'J1'" ' Hollywood is where, if a guy's y"v-- tA xy wife looks like a new woman, she . probably is. VOLUME 32 NUMBER 25 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY JUNE 30, 1960 PAGE ONE Sugar Mouse Jaycee's Install Officers ' . v ; q rt i ' t nT-- ' i ? . . f k ' i V V r. ... . ' i , j - : V ? ; - - I x - ia i .j -- . i v. . ( if " ' f t "i a " t' , - ' ' ' ' .'.- - A ."7, '.: . i f --Va.M ( j - - - - J hi i ii in mi if ...--.. (van J. , V . ..- -. In the above photo Jill RusselL left, presidentof the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sugar House Junior Chamber of Commerce, receives the gavel from the outgoing president, Ann Whittaker. Pictured above are the new officers for the Sugar House Junior Chamber of Commerce. Left to right, they are: Earl Duerden, two year director; Wayne F. Stoker, secretary; Gary Farns-wort- h, treasurer; Jan R. Christensen, 2nd vice president: Don Antczak, 1st vice president; and James E.Russell III, president ! 3 : J .... On Saturday June 25th at 7:00 p.m., the Sugar HouseJaycees met with their wives for their Inaugural Banquet at Log Haven. After a social hour and dinner installation of officers for 1960-6- 1 was held. Out going president, W. Lynn Fluckiger presented the ' gavel to new president, James E. Russell ILL Special award of a piaque was presented to Don Ante- - zak as the outstanding new member of the Jaycees. The Sugar House Jaycees are starting a membership drive in the Sugar House area. Business houses belonging to the Chamber of Commerce will be contacted in the next two months to suggest members, of their firm for the Jaycees. The club is 'divided into three teams for the drive with the winning team to receive a steak dinner at the expense of the losers. Above, W. Lyn Fluckiger, left, receives plaque as outgoing pres-ident from incoming president, James E. Russell IIL Miss Saebani Of Indonesia Visits City With AFS ".,.v- - ' - - , !i .... L.X vri . I - 'I :--f - . S'i j Staff Photo Miss Saebani, or Widi" to her friends, is a guest of Mary Notestine, 1209 Gilmer Drive. She is 18, a petite brunette with gorgeous long black hair, and a modest but sparkling manner. On , August first she arrived by plane from her native Indonesia for her senior year of high school at Orinda, California. Now she is returning home to complete her college education majoring in education. In an interview with Miss Saebani she described her country as consisting of 3000 islands, the largest being Borneo. Java,' Sumatra and West Guinea. Her home town is Djokjakarta, on Java; the capitol city Djakarta, is also on Java. President Sukarno has recently been in the news. He leads the republic which has a parliament and cabinet. The language, whose vowels are sounded as in most romance languages, is based on the Dutch alphabet. It is a graceful and musical dialect. One's proper name in full includes the daughter of---, the son of---, the sonof-- - back to the great grand-parent- s. Sri is a Moslem, as are most of the Javanese. She finds young people the same the world over interested in dancing, records, movies, tennis, swimming. Rock and roll . music has swept the ,cburitry in Indonesia. Soccer is the . national sport. Some mar-riages are still planned by the family but it is becoming customary for the young people to choose for themselves. Sri comes from a family of nine, 5 girls, 4 boys; she is the "middle one." Asked her major imprsssionof the United States Miss Saebani said: 'I think the most important thing in America is that there is no difference between rich and poor. I have never seen a beggar here. All people have the same rights and advantages. I want to continue my education so I can teach my people -- - let them know what is happening in the world." Miss Sri Widiati Saebani, in the sored by the American Field above photograph, is one of the Service who have visited Salt Lake group of foreign students spon-- , City this week. Fte Capsules of fte lubeh KHR President Eisenhower on return from Far East peace journey addresses nation, terms trip a success, despite Tokyo cancellation. Russian delegates stage walk-o- ut at Geneva Arms Conference ignoring new U.S. plan of study not yet presented by Eaton. Havana munition dump blast may be termed U. S. sabotage by Cubans; anti-comm- ie- Castro forces grow in Mexico. - Sec. of State Herter suggests reduction in U. S. import of Cuban sugar; Castro plans retaliation by seizure of U.S. businesses. Pres. Betancourt, Venezuela, suffers burns on hands and mouth as remote control bomb explodes in assassination attempt. 86th Congress in high gear passes bill for medical care of aged; Lyndon Johnson accused of playing presidental politics. Mayor Lee hits at over time pay for city employees; $10,000 for Parks Dept. (seasonal work) in first 15 days of June. Hunt Foods property, valued at $222,000 given to LDS church by president of company, Morton Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Richards, East Mill Creek honored at Stake House on eve of departure to head West German LDS mission. Game little Dr. Babs Moore hobbles on last stretch of walkathon. 600 Eimco Union employees strike Monday for 28 wage increase, fringe benefits. Lightning ignites Kaibab forest near Grand Canyon, 9000 acres burned: 112 fires in SLC. |