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Show INDEPENDENT , Sugar House, Utah - - Thursday, October 10. 1957 Page 3 Barn Dance Enjoyed By Club In the mood of the season, the Cottonwood Club he'd its Western barn dance on September 27 at I the Lazy Bar Riding Club. In .in atmosphere reminiscent of the jtrue Old West, with wagon wheels, bales of hay and rustic tables, and including a great open fire to j toast their toes, members of the iclub in Western regalia enjoyeJ ;an evening of lively and "differ-ent" fun. Much of the success of the ev-ent is credited to Mrs. Dean Spear, social chairman of the club and the members of her commit-tee, Mrs. Robert J. Minton and Mrs. Manford A. Shaw. Box Social The Yough Guidance Commi-ttee of the Fraternal Order of 'Eagles, Aerie 67, 3571 West North (Temple, held a very successful 'jBox Social Saturday, Oct. 5, the (proceeds to go to the furtherance of the Youth Program now being j undertaken by the Order, under the able guidance of Mayo Hogue,! chairman of the committee. j Among the very beautiful boxes, i for which prizes were offered, the! winner was a big blue box with a white bear seated on the top. The bear, fully mechanical, poured a! soft drink from a bottle, and then' drank the drink, and continued to do so, while the auctioneer, offer-ed the box for sale. When finally sold, the prize, a lovely evening' bag and compact, was awarded1 to Mrs. Faughn Michaelson, Mad-am Chaplain of the Auxiliary. A dance was held on conjunc-- j tion-wit- h the box social and aH total of some $119 was collected for the youth movement. i Parent-Teache- rs Organizations set Fall Programs , The Holladay School PTA com-menced its activities Thursday, (Sept. 26, with a luncheon honor-ing the teachers of the school. The first meeting of the year was held Thurs., Oct. 3 at 7:45 p.m., when the officers and fac-ulty were introduced. A report by the library committee and a talk by Mrs. Ruth Cronin of the State Health Committee made up the program. The parents will meet with the teachers in their classrooms and a social hour will follow. Officers for the coming year include Mrs. George L. Crowther, president;; Mrs. J. E. Hagler, vice president; ; Mr. W. Francis Bailey, second vice president and Mrs. Rudy Wehrli, secretary - treasur-er. Cottonwood Club's outstandingly beautiful swimming pool was clos-ed for the season last week, and was covered with an especially designed plastic cover to keep leaves and dirt from marring the lovely painted surface. Those who particularly njoy aquatic activi-ti- e will be looking forward eag-erly to the ing of tne pool in the spring. New Kindergarten Organized The Utah Supplementary Educa-tion program kindergarten will or-ganize another afternoon session for youngsters in the East Mill Creek area. The afternoon kindergarten has been planned because of the great enrollment of the morning ses-sion. The instructor will be Mrs. Luree Hueghey, who has had five years experience in the work. Mrs. John W. Knudsen made arrangements for her mother and nine sisters to have luncheon on Monday. One of the sisters, Mrs. Jesse A. Johnson of Houston, Tex-as, has been vacationing here foi two weeks. This began the usual busy social whirl at the Beau. Monday evening nine - year - old Jeanie Mortensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mortensen had ten of her friends attend her birthday dinner party. Mr. Victor Day was host for five guests at dinner. Also Monday, Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Browning of Ogden made a reser-vation for dinner. Tuesday the Sugar House Ro-tary had luncheon and held busi-ness meeting. Susan Grande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Grande, had seven friends he'p ce-lebrate her birthday with ice cream and cake, compliments of the Beau. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Alexander celebrated their goiden wedding anniversary, Oct. 1 with eleven members of their family. Also on Tuesday, Willis Carlisle made arrangements for the base-ball committee for a business meeting and breakfast. Mrs. Dan ', R. McDonald and Mrs. Loyal Ad-ams were" hostesses for the birth-- day club, to celebrate Mrs. Hazel Bleyl's birthday. There are 12 members in the birthday club and they all meet to celebrate one an-other's birthday with a luncheon. Wednesday evening, Mr. - J. Bradfield was host for eight friends for dinner. Thursday, Mrs. Gordon Brown made arrange-- ; merits for her bridge club for luncheon. The Sugar House Rotary had luncheon in the main dining room and enjoyed watching the world series on a colored TV set furnished by Southeast furniture. The Woods party w as held day for their 12 members. Terry Rae Wilko celebrated her 16th birthday with 12 of her j friends for luncheon and ice jcream and cake on Saturday af-ternoon. Ten - year - old Suzanne Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright is a member of the birthday club and celebrated her birthday Saturday with her fam-ily and friends. The cake and ice cream were furnished complim-ents of the Beau. Nine soldiers from Salt Lake City recently began the second phase of six months active mil-itary training under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Pvt. William D. Glad, 18, son of Bruce D. Glad, 2615 Wellington St., is a 1957 graduate of South High School. Pvt. Jay M. England, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meldon J. England, 3030 Connor St., is a 1957 graduate of Olympus High School. Pvt. Weldon R. Hess, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hess, 1781 Severn Drive, was graduated from Olympus High School in 1957.. Pvt. John C. Parr, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Parr, 3281 Orchard St., is a 1957 graduate of Olympus High School. Pvt. Joseph R. Clawson, 20, son of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Clawson, 1703 Princeton Avenue, attended the University of Utah. Pvt. Dennis Fuller, 18, son of A. Franklin Fuller, 26622 Barbey Drive, was graduated from Olym-pus High School in 1957. Pvt. Bob C. Pollei, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Pollei, 76 South Street, is a 1957 graduate of East High School, Pvt. John B. Castleton, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Castleton, 79 P Street, attended the Univer-sity of Utah. Pvt. Reynold W. Brown, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Brown, 2559 E 3020 S, is a 1957 graduate of Olympus High School. The men are receiving eight weeks of medical training at the fort's Brooke Army Medical Cen-ter, which will be followed by six weeks of advanced unit training. A wedding breakfast began the busy week at the Beau on Mon-day when Mr. and Mrs. C. Peter-son gave the breakfast for their json and his new bride and nine-teen members of the wedding pari-ty- Methodist Church Slates Quarterly i Conference ; The first quarterly conference ,! of the year was held Friday, Oct. 4 at the Centenary Methodist j Church. The evening began at!1 6:30 with a covered dish supper.' The business meeting followed, and was presided over by Dr. Monford L. Jackson. Sunday, October 6 was World Wide Communion Sunday, with most of the Protestant churches of the world participating. A special offering was given to the Fellow-ship of Suffering and Service. This was for the purpose of overseas relief among the armed forces and camps, missionary and chap-lain work. The sermon topic for the morning will be "Master, Is! It I?" Mrs. Clara Alderson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Riggs and daught-ers, Elmonte, California, visited at the Hyrum J. Riggs home, 2732 Imperial, for the past weeks. While in the city, they were taken on a tour of the valley. During their stay, Don Riggs and sister, Sandra Lee, celebrat-ed birthdays and were feted at a dinner. Also attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith, 5974 South 3rd East. Before returning home, Mrs. Al-derson visited in Idaho. Cream Oil Cold Wave Includes Hair Cut and New Hair Style ONLY $5 Evening Appointments Plaza Beauty Center 2121 So. 10th E. IN6-001- 5 MAN OR WOMAN ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES Good Income No Selling No Exper. Necessary Operate from home We place and Locate All Racks SPARE OR FULL TIME Earn up to $350 monthly refilli-ng: and collecting from our MAGIC TOY RACKS in your . area. Must have car references five hours spare time weekly and minimum investment of $495 for local interview write at once giving phone number. ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 West 74th Street New York 23, N. Y. LESSONS IN PIANO - piano ac-cordion (can be rented for be-ginners.) Spanish and Hawaiian guitars. Holladay location, Mrs. Jensen CR BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR sale right in the heart of Sugar: ker Bank. 5 rm. brick home House. One-ha-lf block from Wal-ren- ts for $100110 feet, 52 feet deep lot 1033 Elm. Dial EL 81 ; md IA? ifi IA'm MVi ' A & VfV' m iW Ms ' if jijm 3-- ' V-i-n hP '' ,.b MlffM & y';tf I Iff L ?Ws ?V'-- CONVERTABLE hooded Bulky cardigan of iOOo wool. The hood converts to a collar when not in use $10.95 Sizes 38-4- 0 2112 South llth East in SUGAR HOUSE Open Fridays 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. I I I IMU111 SEASONAL CLOSEOUT SALE 0 . 7 BLOUSES by BATES ) ty Advertised in Life for $3.50. ufin A rt3 Choice of colors. No seconds! ei CA rfM I LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES fvfln ( Loomcraft brand unconditionally guaran- - I W r teed No seconds! Sizes 5-1- 4 ei CA Villi Regular $4.95 Now M.OU ea. S SUMMER PLAYSUITS iAA King Sun brand Only 3 left, ei CA Sizes 6x, 7 and 14. Ol.OU ea, Every few months we pr A v CuadtC sell our rental afternoon oriuivio and evening formal King Sun brand q1 aA dresses before they -- be- Sizes 3-1- 4. Reg. $2.98. Now vl.UU ea. come worn. These are all beautiful P F NIT A F Q QATI7C name brand creations lvllilNlLo OVLJliU originally priced around $49.50. Our sale price W A F K" F R ' 1 "Formal Wear SI? QQ SH-- l QQ Specialists" PL.VV lO 1115 e. 21st So. Sugar House The dinner meeting decorations carried out a Halloween theme. Roosevelt Elementary school held the first PTA meeting of the year, Monday evening, Oct. 7. Guest speaker wer Elmer J. Hartdigson of the Granite School District. Mrs. DeMott, president conducted the meeting. Pvt. Horst Pollachne, son of Mrs. Eva Pollachne, 163 Fourth Avenue, is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training with the 39th Infantry Regiment at Fort Carson, Colorado. . Army Privates Peter R. Stew-art and Gary L. Allen, recently began the second phase of six months training under the Re-serve Forces Act program at Ft. Polk, La. They are receiving eight weeks of advanced combat training after having completed basic training at Fort Ord, California. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin C. Stewart, 925 Second Ave. is a former student at the Univer- - |