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Show PAGE SIX SUGAR rPUSE,UTAH THURSDAY JUNE 25 1959 INDEPENDENT Personals 1 Mrs. D. R. Packard, Mrs. SJ. Greer, Mrs. Willard Peterson, and Mrs. Blanche Kerns were on the road by 4:00 a.m. Sunday, June 13, for a motor trip to Las Vegas and Palm Springs, Cal. They re-turned Saturday night, tanned and richer (I). Mrs. John Brunjes of Glendora, California, left for her home Sat-urday after a visit in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. How-ard Caldwell, 1710 Sigurd Drive. Mrs. Brunjes, Hilda to her friends, was here to attend the graduation of her grand --daughter. Miss Judy Caldwell, from the Rowland Hall School for Girls. Miss Caldwell will attend the University of Utah this coming fall. Oe Sure to Reserve A Night For Brigadooon "Brigadoon" will be presented the evenings of July through Saturday) in the Stadium Bowl at the University of Utah. The trio of directors in charge, C. Lowell Lees, production direc-tor; Maurice Abravenal, artistic director and William F. Chris-tense- n, choreographer and ballet difector, assure the success of the production. Tickets are now on sale for "Brigadoon" and "II Trovatore" which will follow on July 15,17 and 18. Lead roles of "Brigadoon" will be re --created at the Stadium Bowl by Christine Mathews and David" Atkinson, with prominent former Utahns in supporting roles. i m m S. H. BPW ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Regular monthly meeting of the Sugar House BPW will be on July 8th at 7 jOO p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Peeler. 2766 Wren Road, in Holladay. This meeting is under the direction of the new officers for 1959-6- 0 with Mrs. Ted Miller, president, in charge. Other officers assisting are: Mrs. J. M. Redd, vice president; Miss Helen Bryant, recording secret-ary; Mrs. W. E. Peeler, treas-urer; and Miss Anne Kidd, the corresponding secretary. Chairmen of standing commit-tees are: Mrs. A. L. Kooley, membership ;Mrs. G. W.Burbidge, public affairs; Mrs. F. W.Larsen, health and safety; Mrs. H. E. Updegraff, national security; Mrs. J. C. Nation, finance; Mrs. H. A. Elton, public relations; Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, legislation; Myrtle P. Paramore, international relations; Evelyn E.Elmer, career advancement; Miss Mary Louise Gilmer, hospitality; Mrs. Harold Dangerfield, good will; Mrs. C.W. Picht, historian; Miss Ada Burt, parliamentarian; Mrs. A. R, Top ham, director. Newly appointed council mem-bers follow: Legislative Council: Mrs. H. A. Elton Miss Elizabeth Mitchell Mrs. W. E. Anderson Salt Lake Council of Women Mrs. Ted Miller Mrs. G. W. Burbidge Mrs. E. E. House Mrs. J. N. McRae Mrs. E. M. Royle Radio Council Mrs. E. F. Seaman Svim. Brunch For S. H. BPW Sunday A sunbathing party, including swimming and brunch, will beheld Sunday, June 28th, at the home of ' Mrs. J. C. Nation, 4 880 Highland Drive for members, families, and guests of Sugar House Business and Professional Women. Mrs. Arietta Elton, chairman for pub-lic relations, reports the fun-part- y. Mrs. Nation, newly appointed chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. E. F. Seaman, will be in charge of reser-vations. Members of the Sugar House BPW please phone Mrs. Seaman, HU or Mrs. Na-:io- n, CR 7-4- 916 as soon as possible 'or reservations for the swim and jrunch. If men would consider not so much wherein they differ, as wherein they agree, there would be far less uncharitableness and angry feeling in the world. Joseph Addison j Nat'l Guard News Camp W. G. Williams, --Some 4,500 weary Utah National Guard-smen folded their tents and turned homeward over the past weekend as the guard ended its 1959 sum-mer encampment. After 'two weeks of rugged training, the citizen soldiers re-turned to hometowns scattered the length and breadth of Utah. Bat-tery B of the 213th Field Artil-lery Battalion from St. George left Saturday, to bivouac overnight in Fillmore enroute to the South-west town. All other units were scheduled to depart their many training sites Sunday by military convoy. The box score for the 1959 summer camp training session in-cluded seven miles of new road, with 11 12 miles of existing Guard -- built roads improved' some 3,500 rounds of howitzer ammunition fired; tons of food consumed by the hungry troops; nearly 400 vehicles and weapons repaired by ordnance companies; and another notch in the Utah Guard's com-bat preparedness. One of the final camp activities was the annual awards program which brought honor to out-standing units and individuals. Eric A. Aaberg, vice president of Moun-tain States Telephone and Tele-graph Company was the principal speaker. The 23d Army Band of Salt Lake City won, for the third straight year, the Guard's highest award. This is the Eisenhower Trophy, presented to the outstand-ing all around unit. Other guests included Miss Utah National Guard, Marcia Wil-son of Salt Lake, and attendant Vivan "Kay" Whitney of Provo. Eight members of the Honorary Colonels Advilory Corps also ed. Before the dog-tir- ed Guards-men returned to civilian life, they collected a summer payroll totaling nearly $400,000. Now that their training has been tested in two weeks of hard prac-tice, the citizen soldiers can re-turn to 27 hometown armories for weekly drills in preparation for i summer camp, 1960. S.H. Kiwanis Pres. Attends Convention KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL NEWS Mr. Joseph Sehee, 2607 East 3820 South, President, Sugar House Kiwanis, and his wife attended the , 44th Annual Convention of Kiwanis International at Memorial Auditor-ium in Dallas. A total. of about 14,000 Kiwanians and Kiwanis family members were on hand for the affair, one of the largest in Kiwanis history, and its first convention in Texas since 1935. Principal speakers at the four and a half day meet were Ken-neth B. Loheed, Toronto, Ontario, President of Kiwanis International; General Alfred H. Gruenther USA (ret.). President of the American National Red Cross; The Right Reverend James Pike, Bishop of the Diocese of California; Dr. George S. Benson, President of Harding College, Searcy, Ark-ansas; and Mr. Douglas White Ambridge, President of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, Tor-onto, Canada. Business transacted at the con-vention included the election of a President, President-elec- t, two Vice Presidents, a Treasurer and 6 International Trustees; adoption of convention resolutions which will form the basis of the Kiw-anis program for the next ad-ministration; the recognizing of top Kiwanis clubs and districts in both community service and administration for the past year; and the formulation of community service programs and procedures in work shop sessions. Kiwanians also heard more than 30 amateur musical groups made up of Kiwanis members or spon-sored by Kiwanis, they danced to the music of Harry James and His Orchestra, enjoyed performances by Broadway stars, Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy, watched the fam-ous Kilgore Rangerettes, attended "the world's largest barbecue," and saw a Neiman Marcus fashion show. KIWANIS OF COTTONWOOD Kiwanians of Sugar House are cordially invited to attend charter night for the Kiwanis Club of Cot-tonwood, which will be held Friday June 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elk's Lodge, 139 East South Temple, at which the District Governor, Lieutenant Governor and other im-portant guests will be in attend-ance. Bring the ladies and make reservations with Robert Crane, 790 East Center St. in Midvale. Classified HELP WANTED - Piecework at home. House-wives, if you can devote 15 hours a week working in your home." Established Distributor. Unlimited piecework available. No selling. No telephoning. No canvassing. Do not reply unless able to work and start at once. Phone AM 6-3- At 4973 South State. WANTED: LADY to do piecework in your own home. Up to $6.75 per item. Call HU 4-7- PBARRELL'S 1 1 J "The Exclusive Name For Beauty" I Announces the purchase of another J leading beauty salon to better I l serve the Salt Lake area. f WAIBMEILJL 9S featuring... ''Jsfo ' five of the mmi 1 FINEST mlMhU3bsd&ft I operators I Specializing ?Xfz fg? I in M , 1 I ft pry. Uj I Hair Styling rjM J Tinting sit&4ffi ( Bleaching YRU I FRI. I f 9 tjn. to 9 p-- I I ELLA NIEDERHAUSER ( STILL MANAGING I 1450 FOOTHILL DRIVE I PHONE HU 4-- 2 191 J i3 i - y&t IT'S NEVER TOO YOUNG TO LEARN to stash your travel-tras- h! These twins, typical of thousands of boys and girls through-out the country, are learning to be good citizens by .putting their "treat" wrappings and discards in litterbags on their tricycle handlebars. If these litterbags seem to be king-siz- e, it's because they are generally used in automobiles. Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national public service organization for the prevention of litter, makes this suggestion for keeping both the inside of 1 your car and the highways clean and litter-fre- e. Always carry 1 a portable litter container in your car (a plain grocery bag will f do) and put your travel-tras- h and debris in it not out of the I window! Keeping America clean, safe and beautiful is a job I for everyone youngsters and oldsters alike. J |