OCR Text |
Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday August 8, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Pg, 3 Woman's World By Gene Koenlg Aquila's Host Colorado Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Witcowich of Pueblo, Colorado, and their children Gloria Lynn, and Ricky are visiting the Joe Aqulla family, of 3808 So. 1860 East They ar-rived the morning of August 1, and will be here for a week. The first visit for the family, they have visited Lagoon, Saltair, and Saratoga, and are planning on spending a delightful weekend at Homestead. rr--: v : v ' , . fm" nhi'Mif i ii u a mi Jj it -- Miili)iii itnnWii ti'fi ,nTiTin im'mrrr '- -i 1i'n - nft-r- ni The covered wagon caravan portrayed In the "Heritage Program" was composed of Karl B. Ilalft carrying his grandson Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hale and children, Larry, Douglas and Rebecca and Mr. and Mrs. Acel Richardson. The Richardsons made the centennial trek In 1D47. Roosevelt School Sets County Fair A miniature county --fair will be held at the Roosevelt School, 3300 South and 900 East Streets, Thurs-day, August 8, according to Mrs. Polly Lund and Mrs. Dorothy De-Mo- tt, presidents of the school PTA. Some 450 children will be rep-resented in the exhibits and pro-gram, said Mr. J. Marvin Jones, summer school director. There will be no admission charged, but door prizes will be offered. Iris ' Wheadon, county recreation and tastes. The fair will' be open in the auditorium of the school from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, August 8. dance instructor, will present a group of her students in a dance review at the fair. Also on the program will be featured a fashion show. Models will be the girls who have been attending the center's sewing class, and they will wear the dresses, blouses, etc., which they have made during the summer. The girls range in age from about 8 to about 15 years. The fashion show is under the direction of Mrs. Ronald B. John-son. She will be assisted by other sewing instructors. The summer activities has been program especially successful this year, according to the leaders. This is the first year parents have been drawn into the activities. Almost a dozen parents have donated their time as instructors so the variety of activities for the children could be increased. Some 65 different courses have been offered during thesurnrner, to appeal to all ages It Happened at The BEAU The crowded social schedule at the Beau this week began Mon-day when Dr. Burk Snow of the Memorial Medical Center entertained sixteen guests for a luncheon and business meeting. Later in the day Mrs. J. S. Higgins was hostess for four at luncheon and card party which followed. On Tuesday the Sugar House Rotary Board met for its reg-ular meeting and luncheon. Att-orney Lee Hobbs and his lovely wife gave a birthday party for their daughter Laurie, who was three on Tuesday. On that same evening Mr. John Allen was host for four people at dinner. Mrs. L. M. Richards entertained thir-teen guests at a combination luncheon and bridge party Friday afternoon. The Grand Central Drug Stores had a business meeting and luncheon for eight. Mr. Kjar of Station KSL-T-V had' four guests for lunch. For dinner that evening Mr. G.B. Larson served as host twenty guests. Mr. John Carroll also had six guests for dinner. On Saturday evening Mrs. N. J. Quist served as hostess for eight people for dinner. Entertain At Swim Party A swimming party and slumber narty was held Aug. 1 by Butler Ward at the Saratoga Resort, with Softball practice afterward, at the home of Mrs. Doris Jensen Games were played and break-fast was prepared by the girls. Spook stories helped keep every-one awake most of the night, along with comic books and roast-ed marshmellows. Luncheon Club Members of SUP Dine At Museum The Sons of Utah Pioneer Luncheon Club members, were guests at the annual dinner in the gardens of the SUP Museum 2998 Connor ' St. Wednesday evening. Elizabeth Fullmer Camp DUP Host Steak Fry The members of the Elizabeth Fullmer Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet at the home of the Richard Jacobsens, 2122 East Crystal Ave., Thursday evening. A steak dinner served from the barbeque in the garden will high-light the evening. In charge of arrangements and program is Mrs. Amy DeRues, cap-tain. "THE BEST COSTS NO MORE" For the finest quality in black and white and color film and print processing, take your film to a Humphries Photo Service Dealer HARWOODS NIBLEY PARK MKT. 2053 So. 13 East 501 East 27 So. SHUTTERBUG IIYLAND CONFEC. 2696 Highland Drive 2957 Highland Drive j i SOUTH EAST PHOTO 2115 So. 11 East additional "--V telephones 'terT in COLOR s--f q V "VIA - :..:.;:.;:; :?:-- .:'.:....",.:;',.::.:, ... v.v.v.vv - ' ( V , A ' - - - , - - ' " it", ' t "' S ) ' ' ', - 1 ? ' 'I ' - - "A s , - 'SrWty, " , - I - $p ' , A ' ,V' '"' t i - l-- " ' - f V - - , kh, " 1 ' ' , i ' J) V', '',.' y, ,, , " i ' , ' f U '': 7 '''''- - :f 'V-- , " w ' i V'l''i' , , y . - i ; as convenient as ihey ore beautiful i Kv :: w ' , ' ' ' , ' ? - " ' - ' ' ' y - ' , ' , ,, ", ' - " ' - ' 4 haiyjo order ...jutf catti-- ( ;s ' ; s Mo iiata ia S t a te s j Te 1 ephone I . PRISON PIANOj PROJECT South East Independent Box 136 , Sugar House, Utah i Gentlemen: "Yes, I think it's better to rehabilitate than to riot. Here is my money to go towards the pur-chase of a piano for Utah State Prison." Enclosed please find Check, money order, bill me. NAME ; RATES: ADDRESS $3.00 One Year CITY $5.50 Two Years PHONE |