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Show J INDEPENDENT Sugar House. Thursday January 23, 1958 page 3 I Woman's World 1 J FOODS FADS PARTIES FASHION By GENE KOENIG I'M $- - - "V : v is .r Mrs. Charles It. Stevens and Mrs. William A. Marsh plan party Lady Lions Entertain Hear Book Review riip.s Helen Kimball reviewed the book, "Don Voyage" follow-ing the dinner meeting of the oouth East Lady Lions, Monday evening. The occasion was the fifth anniversary of the club and the birthday party was held at the Doll House. Spring flowers and a birthday cako decorated in blue and gold femed the table decorations. Honored guests included Mrs. Chnrlcs R. Stevens, president, nd past presidents, Mrs. William A. Marsh, Mrs. C. Clarence Roswell, Mrs. Stuart Moonkin and Mrs. William A. Thompson. Sugar House JC Plan Service Awards Banquet Junior Chamber of Commerce . The Sugar House Junior Chamber of Commerce annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet has been scheduled for March 4th, according to Frank Mensel, club president. In action taken at the January 15 luncheon at Harman's Cafe. Richard C. Watkins, III, was appointed chairman of the traditional affair. The 'Awards Banquet' committee also include George Henry Johnson, H. M. (Bud) Done, and Bob Evershed. The award goes annually to the outstanding young man in the Sugar House area. Nomin-ations will be accepted from interested persons in the com-funit- y in nominating candidates for the award. Dr. Karl J. Hawkins, Jr., was selected as chairman of the Valentine's Day porty to be held February 15, at the doctors residence, 2955 East 4505 South. Ted Olsen, David B. Anderson, as committeemen. Public Relations Meet By PTA The Roosevelt Elementary school Parent - Parent Teachers Association will conduct a 'public relations' meet in the school auditorium Thursday, January 23, 7 p.m., it was announced by Mrs. Richard Lisonbee, inform-ation director of the organ-ization. Keynote speaker will be Wilburn Ball, assistant Super-intendent of Public Instruction, State of Utah. LaMont Hunt will act as chairman for the Thursday nigh,t meet. The summary will be given by E. E. Pickney. Various topics will be discussed in separate rooms with a leader for each discussion. Groups will choose their topics from the following: Report Cards, Reporting to Parents, Basic Reading, Vandalism, Class Discipline, Sufmer Recreation, A Longer School Year, New Build-ings, Money For Schools, P-T-- A Conferences, Summer School, Obtaining Teachers, How Parents Can Help A Home, Kindergarten, Full Year For First Grade, Transportation Of Children, Beautification Of Grounds, and Improving School News Cover-age. "The Moon Is Blue" At the Playbox "The Moon is Blue", a ro-mantic comedy by F. Hugh Her-bert which enjoyed considerable success on the Broadway and stage which was made into a po-pular movie, starts its run Tues-day, January 21, at the Playbox Theatre-in-the-Roun- d, corner of University and First South St. and will continue nightly at 8 :30 p.m. through Tuesday, January 28. Tickets are on sale at Kings-bury Hall, Room 10, and can be purchased the night of each performance at the Playbox box-offi- ce after 7:00 p.m. Wanda Clayton Thomas, Play-box director of "The Moon is Blue", has announced that Car-roll M. Robinson will play one of the leads in the part of Patty O'Neill. S. Bryce Chamberlain as Donald Gresham, and Persh-ing Howe as David Slater com-plete the romantic triangle which is the source of a series of amusing situations in the play. Dale Fisher completes the cast in the role of Michael O' Neill, Patty's father. The assistant director is Don-na Lovejoy. Rehearsals have been in progress for 10 days in preparation for the Tuesday, January 21 opening. Tickets for groups of 50 or over attending any one night (except Friday or Saturday) are available at reduced rates. Travelers Sandra King; ' returned home Monday evening after spending the week-en- d at Wendell, Idaho. She stayed with her cousin Ann King. On her return trip she stopped at Burley, Idaho, to see her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dunn, and Cran, Greg, and Soni Dunn. Hol School Sets Community Institute The second annual School Community Relations Institute ' will bo hold at the Holladay School on Thursday, Jan. 23 at 7:P.O p.m. Of interest to parents of young children is the kinder-garten question, which will be discursed by a panel of Granite District and Holladay School leaders. Mr. Dale Curtis will act as moderator. Mrs George Cro-wth- er is in dharge of the meeting. Cinderella Ball January 31 is the big day for all the gals of South High. Each girl will take her Prince Charm-ing to "Cinderella's Ball" which is the theme of the annual Girls Dance this year. The couples will be greeted at the door by the Palace's Royal Guards as they enter the Palace garden. During the evening a Cinder-ella and her Prince Charming Will be drawn from a box con-taining the names of all the couples attending the dance. Dixie Robbins and Pat Beane are in charge of the dance. They are assisted by Karen Arbon, secretary; Kathleen Anderson, treasurer; Patsy Kelsey, decora-tions; Donna Nyberg, programs; and Jarily Jaynes, refreshments. From the Journalism Depart-ment comes the news of a new "Scribe" staff. Chosen as editors are Nola Burton and Annette Bischoff. Lowrie Anderson will assist them as associate editor. Fred Huber will report the game scores as he edits the sports page. Photography will be handled by Charles Buttgeriet with Den-nis Newman as photographer. Joan While will be ad man-ager. Grandview PTA Study Group The Grandview School PTA are sponsoring a discussion group. This is not to be con-fused with a lecture series, it is a discussion group in which parents will meet and learn to-gether. The course and the leader will be underwritten by the Salt Lake City District Adult Educa-tion., An up to date manual which provides background read, ing has been specially prepared with the help of such outstand-ing authorities as Dr. Benjamin Spock and Dr. Wm. O. Min-ning- er in a Ford Foundation study. The first of seven of the group discussions, "Parenthood in a Free Nation", was held Jan. 13th at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand-vie- w school library. The meet-ings will bo held consecutively on the six coming Monday even-ings, they will also take place in the school library. The Grandview PTA Adult Education Comfittee: Iva Orton, Esther Brumbaugh, Wilma Mc Carroll, Rose Robison, and Helen Kemetzch. The PTA Presfdent is Donna Saunders. LaRae Howdy-Dood- y Contest Ready Youngsters in this area can participate in selecting the na-tion's boy or girl with the most winning smile through Howdy available at the local Railway Doody Contest mail ballots now Express office, it was announced here by George B. Bateman, General Agent. The ballots picture each of ten national winners recently se-lected by judges from more than HG7.0C0 ''smile" photographs ubmitted in the Saturday morn, ir.g Howdy Doody television con-- t ;t. A junior size self-power- ed electric Railway Express truck v as awarded to each of the na-tional winners shown on the ballots. "We hope that many local children, three to ten years of 'ige, will vote in what may well ho the largest election by and for kids ever held in the nation," the local express official com-mented. A MUST ! VISIT cr.l CJOY "America's Finest he Creiva Store" n --- ML J IN I S2 i 2Jii Sii iske On. Vs-fc I way from home? vu ?vy?t "'"" ! join the family circle by long distance Remember, rates are lowest after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-statio- n. Mountain States Telephone "DELICIOUS AND if SO INEXPENSIVE" J ': That's what you'll oy too, one lMVj Wb you've dined at the "Beau- "- liSliC-- K7 !; and It'i surprising too, how Njf many of your friends you'll vjiliiA JjL meet here. l I m tiuphoni i3S nsmQfit' o in 6-13- 33 We invite You i0fil The ultimate in Beauty Service w'Mix on the East Bench : Arrssr Seven Experienced QuWnS Courteous Hair Stylists I I IPs 7-12- 60 FKKE Estimates On Home REMODELING C-A-L- -L nV40Mi |