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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 5 Wilford Stake R. Society Party An afternoon that will be long remembered by the women of the Wilford Stake Relief Society was enjoyed Tuesday, April 2. Elder Leland Monson, who has written the Theology lesson for the Relief Society Magazine for the past seven years, gave a review cf the Book of Morman. Mrs. Allen Jones, Stake Theology leader, made the arrangements for this informative event. New Pres. Named For P-T- A At EMC , Mrsl John R. Pickett, 33S0 La-Me- sa Rd.f was elected president of the East Mill Creek P-T-A at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the school, 3435 - 2940 East. The new president succeeds Mrs. Dan E. Howells. Musical selections by the school orchestra concluded the program. Olympus Council Nominates Twenty-on- e Olympus Community leaders were nominated as candi-dates for the nine-memb- er com-munity council at a meeting Tues-day evening at Olympus High School, 4015 - 2300 East. Eugene B. Duffinf temporary chairman, presided. The nominating committee, Mrs. Milton W. (Joe) Uideout, chair-man, presented 18 of the names. Mrs. Rideout stated that candi-dates were chosen on the basis of geographical location as well as on leadership ability. Candidates from the northern section of 01ympusf 27th South to 35th South are: 'Mrs. Mary S. Wright, Dr. Reed C. Richardson, Herman B. Prater, Fred E. Pier-so- n, Henry S. Nygaard, and Eugene B. Duffin. Candidates presented by the committee from the center section, 35th South to 43rd South are: Orson H. Pratt N. G. Morgan, Sr., Peter M. Lowe, Mrs. Chet Kreidler', Daniel J. Dykstra, and C. Nelson Day. Names of civic leaders proposed from the southern section, 43rd South to Cottonwood, are: Reed L. Walker. Allen P. Terry, William H. Neff Bruce P. McBride, Reed L. Clegg, and Alex G. Adamson. Three candidates nominated by petitions signed by five eligible voters of the area are: J. F. Her-ric- kf Dr. Frank F. Daughters, and Theodore N. Hackett. No nominations were made from the floor. C. Nelson Day was appointed chairman of a constitution study committee by Mr. Duffin. "Adequate fire protection, bet-ter planning and zoning, promo-tion of a community swimming pool, and prevention of juvenile delinquency," were cited as some of the problems facing the nine people elected to the community council in a brief talk by chair-man Duffin. Elections will be held May 7 at Olympus High School, 4045 South 2300 East; Sherman' Elementary School, 3357 S. 2300 East; and Hol-lad- ay Elementary School, 4580 S. 2300 East. All electors residing in the Olym-pus area are eligible to vote for nine candidates. Given Wheel Chair A disabled World War II vet-eran, who lost his automobile and his wheel chair in an accident in 1956, has been given a new wheel, chair by the Argonne Post No. 2, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Marvin Thulin of 2029-13t- h East was given the chair recently by Roy Crane, post commander, recently. Mr. Thulin has been the victim of a rash of bad accidents during the last several years. He was injured in the World War II Africa campaign. In 1947, his back was broken in a cave-i- n at a Pioche, Nev., mine. And then the auto accident occurred in 1956. The wheelchair is valued at about $275, according to Mr. Crane. FASHIONS A woman is never completely or fashionably dressed without accessories, namely, shoes, hats, gloves, jewelry, etc., but so many make the sad mistake of not timing their accessories properly. In other wcrds, accessories must coincide in type with the kind of clothes they adorn, and with the time of day at which they are worn. Of course this must apply first to the clothes, and for the particular occasion to which they are worn. A silk purse worn at eight o'clock in the morning with a basic dress is no more in keeping than a shoulder-stra- p bag worn with an afternoon dress. These things are seen often though. Also dainty evening type sandals are seen worn with a tailored suit, or a dressy hat with a trim sport-typ- e suit. These things are de- -. cidedly wrong, and if you strive for that air of chic smartness, choose instead, a trim tailored pump, and a simple hat, No matter what the accessories; shoes, hats, bags, gloves etc., in all there are styles and types for all occasions. Consider them care- - fully when selecting. Half-sock- s should never be worn with heels, but this is even seen and often too, and spectator pumps have been matched with afternoon dresses, N Another common mistake of mis-matchi- ng is with jewelry. Glittering- - jewelry, such as rhine-stone- s, which actually simulate diamonds, is intended for evening or late afternoon wear. Yet, how often it is seen on casual clothes, even with sweaters and skirts for sport wear. For good taste in your appear-ance, consider these things wisely, and choose your accessories with the thought of type, time, occasion, and of course most importantly, your personality. Remember, you advertise yourself daily by the way you dress. With a little study and care it is so easy to be well dressed and attractive. (j( xax.more oftwiJDuie with US. We are recommended V by Duncan Hines and lj Y Gourmet's Guide to III in ii I. mmmm mimm hj jnii imi i ' ' n iimwu iLimmiii iuimiii ii iuiiiii m imi nmmi i n jm mrwmmmmtmmmmmm ' H cm? mm with l p ! "Qtncff RumvmY" I 1 Do you wait for hot water in your house? You'll wait no more with the sensational new "quick recovery" electric water heater . . . which Utah Power & Light Co. now accepts on its lines. A "quick recovery" electric water heater actually produces hot water 3 times as fast as an old type heater the same size. I f Takes less space. Install anywhere. Clean. Safe. It's entirely automatic. mk J v O Buy now from your j$$r "bw dealer or plumber and NW a$k dea,ef ' W y0Uf ' save a whopping more. WHOPPER TRADE-I- N ALLOWANCE ON YOUR 0?-1-- : OLD WATER HEATER for a k) Z Jfe&V I T limited timel Also: Whopper T7 ' 1 Irade-i- n allowance on your A Jj? 'fTj Btn 0 old stove or range on the Wuyibettm f fXV purchase of a new electric J? fcn..S M ' m"':L wf?!7lr? JP UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. mm MINT WAUJAMft IU titr NiniAa tun AWT UKI OTY.VtMl I f BLUE DLADES 1 IN HANDY DISPENSER vsed-blai- e &&zi Xcomparfmeaf p?fj gti lotted 9 Utah Industrialists Get NAM Positions ' Nine Utah industrialist have been named to policy-makin- g com-mittees of the National Associa-tion of Manufacturers, it was an-nounced today by Ernest G. Swigert, New York, 1957 president of the NAM. The committees and new ap-pointees are: Conservation (study and advise on conservation and utilization of natural resources): George M. Gadsby, Chairman of Board, Utah Power and Light Company, Rodger S. Gunn, President, Harvest Freeze Company, H.R. Waldo, President, Telluride Power Company, Charles E. Ward, General Manager, Utah Concrete Pipe Company, Ogden. Money, Credit, and Capital Formation: Owen W. Bunker, Exec. Vice President, Travel Batcher Corp., Royden G. Derrick, President, Western Steel Company; George S. Eccles, President, First Security Bank of Utah National Assn. Marketing (to study laws and regulations affecting distribution of goods and services): Robert J. Cox, Exec. Vice President, Mor-rison Merrill and Co.; Nicholas L. Strike, General Manager, Ajax Pressing Machine Company. Film Fans to Meet The Utah Stereo Society will meet Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beck, 1406 Bea-con Dr.,. at 8 p.m. Mattie Sanford, spokesman for the' group announced that mem-bers bring their best slides for the camera carnival. Third place PSA Traveling Stereo Salon was award-ed to a member of the Stereo Club. Presentation will be Thursday eve-ning and members and interested persons are invited to attend. |