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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House. Utah Thursday. December 12, 1957 Page 3 ! ""N i - - - 'v i N. W. Safford and John J. Sweeney witness Club. The proposed club house is to be built -- - R. D. McGhie sign the 400th .application in the spring. The new club office is in the for membership in the new Willow Creek . Deseret Building. ' Public Meeting Held by Olympus Council The reports on the County Ser-ies Act recently passed by the County Commission was the fea-tured topic at the meeting of the Olympus Council Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Olympus High School Seminary' building. Dr. Evan A. iversen, research consultant for the Utah Associa-tion of County Officials, was the speaker. During the business session at the public gathering a new mem-ber, Mrs. Allen L. Gundersen, on the community council was in-stalled. Mrs. Gundersen will fill the vacancy on the council made Under the act-- passed by. the commission, two service districts were set up, one covering the en-tire county outside incorporated limits for fire protection and the other covering the more populat-ed areas for garbage collection. "The Olympus-'- Community Council supported the act in the last legislature." Mr. Eugene B. Duffin, president of the council, said.' UtahU Receives Additional Grant Utah's program of "livingroorr learning" has been given an addit ional 145,000 grant - one of the larg est awarded nationally for this type of program - by the Fund for Aduli Education (Ford) to boost the program over the next three years University of Utah officials were informed of the additional grant b) the Fund for Adult Education President A. Ray Olpin said the grant would be used to promote adult discussion groups in the hum ities, social sciences and fine arts "The Fund's generous support is tribute to those who are pioneering liberal adult education in Utah," - President Olpin declared. Following a policy of the Univ-ersity of Utah Extension Division the other universities Utah State University, Brigham Young Univer-sity and Weber College were invi-ted to participate in the program. Over 100 discussion groups through- - out Utah have already been organ-ized. Study groups can select from some twenty topics including wor-ld politics, foreign policy, inter-- . national relations, modern poetry, books, economics, modern paint-ing and aging in a modern world. Dean Harold W. Bentley of the j University Extension Division, I stressed the excellence of the mat-erials in-th- e courses and said, : "This is a splendid opportunity for friends and study groups to fur-- ther their education in their own ? living rooms at a cost well within the reach of everyone." . . Additional information about the . - . courses offered, in "forum for Amer icans" - - may be obtained from the . . Extension Division , of the .Univer- - . i sity of Utah or from the btherpart- - ; icipating universities. He entered the Army in Feb-ruary of this year and received basic training at Fort Carson, Co-lorado. Specialist Westwood arriv-ed in Europe last September. The soldier attended East High School. Sgt. First Class Edwin E. Som-mq- r, whose wife, Christa, lives at 1746 East Fourth South recently was assigned to the 10th Ant-iaircraft Artillery Missile Battalion at Fairchild Air Force Base, Was-hington. . . Sgt Sommer, a member of the battalion's - Headquarters Battery, entered the Army in April 1950. He- - attended West High School. The sergeant was formerly ; em-ployed at the Tooele, Ordnance De-Po- t. - '. ;' ; ' ' i i i SERVICEMEN . Pvt. Philo J. Jacobson, of. the .Battery B, 3rd Bn, Arty. Tng. Comd., received commendation "' this week from commanding offi- - . cer. in a letter which read as fo-llows: - "It is a pleasure and satisfac-tion to me to note the score you ', attained on the Fire Detection Specialist Proficiency Test. You are to be commended for the proficiency demonstrated in achieving the fifth highest score ; throughout the US Army Tng. : , Cen., FA during the month -- of September, 1957, Such an accom-plishment is indicative of a" will-ingness to work, the ability to . act, and a desire to master your - particular assignment in the trai- - ning you have undergone. ' Best wishes for . continued suc-- . cess, both in the military and up-on your return to civilian life." ' T. W. Dunn, Major General ,v.,,:.'U.,w. Army; ; Pvt. Jacobson is the oldest son .of. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Jacob-son-, 5061 Cottonwood Lane. He graduated from the Granite High School, and attended the School ;of Architecture at the University of Utah where he plans to register for the winter quarter in mechani-;ca- l engineering. His wife is the former Arlene Oreno and they make their home at 2725 Edison 'st. - ; - Miss Nancy Wooley. The table decorations carried out the theme of Stanford vs. Ca-lifornia, with goalposts made out of styrofoam, large mums, all in the colors of the two teams, and a small Stanford Indian leaning against the goalpost. In charge of the- - unusually clever decorations was Miss Nancy --Wooley. ; Rochester, N. Y. When a mason, helping to remodel the of-fice of a traffic-contr- ol director, moved a switch to make his work easier, he unwittingly set 46 traf-fic signals haywire. The signals flashed crazily for . more than fif-teen minutes, giving . motorists stops . and go's almost simulta-neously. ." . SE-ETHE ROSE BOWL PARADE A Gala New Year's Holiday Tour $73.00 Includes Transportation, Six Nights Lodging, Disneyland, Cine-ma, Catalina, Reserved Seats for Parade, ' Phone or write MARGARET LUND 3021 S.Srd East AM 2-2- CR 74354 IN f-2S-There's Nothing that X pleases like . . . THE BEST yj in CHOCOLATES Creams-Nougats-Nut- s, Mints DELICIOUS V . . Light or Dark Chocolate O Order. at ... JANET ItlJSSELL CANDY 861 East 7th South DIAL .9-12- 07 fe SCHOOL and BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR, RK.Vf New and used. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS J Hart Brothers Sugar House Music DOWNTOWN 2130 South 11th East ' 46 East 8th South SUGAR HOUSE ' ; " ' ' ES 39. ' Boston Cream J. I Sl sv,ats UAM(?. mu..'i t:lX .Premium lfllMrO ."-- 1 ( V Yellow, jo) g V PU suj. h,ives (q)(q) . f EMvUiriJ N- 2 1 Cling IT 3 - S I " ' Grand Opening BLAI&NEY CASTLE 10S9 South State Procpntinor Hayden Simpson And His Trombone Call A Standford Big Game party was held Wednesday at the Am-erican Smelting and Refining Co. Louis Olson, president of the Stan-ford Alumni - of Utah, . was in charge- - of the . party. Former VStanfordites" enjoyed the films which were shown of the game between Stanford and California, in which the Stanford team was the victor with a score of 14 to 12. . . ' - Refreshments - were served, 'de-licious sandwiches, of all kinds of meats and cheeses, ; avacado cheese dip, baked beans and sal-ad, with trays of cookies. ; ; ' Those planning the delicious re-past were Mrs. Jim Mallock, Mrs. Robert, Springmeyer, Mrs. How-ard Collins, Mrs. Louis Olson and Specialist Third Class Richard N. 'Westwood, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Westwood, 1432 Browning Ave., recently was graduated from the 15-we- ek teletypewriter equipment repair course at the Army's Euro-pean Signal School, Ansbach, Ger-many. " "After '. graduation ceremonies, Specialist Westwood "returned to his regular duties as a radio re-pairman- in the 13th- - Infantry's Headquarters of the 8th Division in Ulm. ' " ' I The Ladies Architecture League ' : r I is holding a luncheon at the Ara-- ' bassador Club, , Dec-1- 7. The la- - ; t . ; j dies will exchange-smal- l gifts, and 1 music will be provided for the oc-- 14 casion. Mrs. B, E. Brazier is pre- - J sident of the, organization, which I is composed of wives of the Salt - Lake. Architects. |