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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House. Utah - - Thursday. October 10. 1957 Page 7 ler was here for ten days. The McConn family enjoyed showing their, guests our city. Mr. McConn celebrated his birthday while their relatives were here and all enjoy-ed a lovely birthday dinner. McConns Entertain Texas Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mc- Conn, 1822 Westminister Avenue, havt been entertaining relatives from ElParo, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williss spent two and one half weeks and Mrs. Chris Chand- - It Happened at The BEAU BY LA RAE McMAN'AMA made arrangements for a birth-- i day dinner for their friend. Wal-lace Naylor. Mrs. Naylor, Mr. and ,Mrs. Gene Flowers and Mr. and iMrs. Marlow Morgan helped with jthe celebration. Mrs. Lea Gibbs gave a wedding shower for her' granddaughter, Shirley Eakin, who will be married October 17 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Gibbs,! daughters, Geneve Thomas and1 Marlene Widdowson, helped with the shower. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Creer, 1598 16th East, are proud parents of their first child, a darling little girl born Saturday, Sept. 21 at the L.D.3. Hospital. She weighed in at six pounds, 1'2 ounces. The happy grandparents are Mrs. Ha! I. Van Horn, 1419 Bryan Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Creer, 1185 Ridgedale Ln. Mrs. Ralph G. Walsworth was hostess at luncheon for the Neigh-borhood Club on Monday starting off a busy social week. The J.C. Scheurn family helped three-yea- r old Cristy celebrate her birthday. She is a member of the birthday club and was presented with a lovely birthday cake and ice cream by the Beau. Mr. Delbert Smedly, represent-ative of Granite "Arts Association made arrangements for a lunch-eon honoring the United States Navy Band. The luncheon was held Wednesday, Sept. 25 and that evening the band presented a con-cert at Granite High Auditorium. Mrs. R. G. Curtis was hostess for her bridge club at luncheon. Mrs. Theron Pinder, Mrs. L. W. Moody, Mrs. Lamar S. Christoph- - erson, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Vern L. Openshaw attended. Also on Wednesday, Mrs. St. Clair Wea-ver gave a farewell luncheon for a member of her bridge club, Mrs. Clyde Sperry who is moving to Boise, Idaho. Other members of her club, Mrs. Gordon Soper and Mrs. Paul Smith, were there to give their best wishes. Thursday the Sugar House Ro-tary held their regular business meeting and luncheon. Mrs. George Cannon made ar-rangements for eight friends for lunch. Dr. and Mrs. Claud L. Shields celebrated their 44th wed-ding anniversary Thursday with a family dinner. Their grandson, Jimmy, was born on their 40th anniversary and they celebrated both his birthday and their anni-versary together. Friday, Arnie Zumbrunnen , was six years old. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zumbrunnen, his sis-ter, Vicki and brother, Steven and his grandmothers, Mrs. Rosa Leo-nard and Mrs. Esther Zumbrunnen all helped him celebrate with a smorgasbord birthday dinner. Mrs. J. P. Boyer had a lunch-eon for five friends. Also Friday, Mrs. Maaike Hielkema made ar-rangements for her ten brothers and sisters for a farewell dinner for their sister, Mrs. Greit Stien-str- a who will leave on the 4th of October for Holland. She has been visiting here for six months. Sat-urday the Beehive Party Sales (distributors for Tupper Ware) sponsored a luncheon for their distributors and hostesses. About 100 attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harman having completed basic combat training at Fort Ord. California. He is a 1957 graduate of Olym-pus High School. Pvt. Floyd R. Heaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen T. Heaps, 2973 Gloria St., recently began the se-cond phase of six months active military training under the Re-serve Forces Act program at Fort MacArthur, Calif. Heaps is receiving eight weeks of advanced training after having completed basic combat training. He is a 1957 graduate of Olym-pus High School. ' Libby Edwards P-T-A Sets First Meeting j Tne first activity on the calen-dar for the Libby Edwards School PTA began on Monday, Oct. 7th at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Mrs. J. L. Harman, publicity chairman, reports the speaker jwas 3rd District Court Judge,' Uldon J. Anderson. His talk wasj l"Chil(3ren and the Law." Judge j j Anderson is also Congress Chair-man of character and spiritual ed-- 1 ucation. A musical program fol- - lowed. Pvt. M. Gerald Van Oman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Yanj Oman, 5300 South 1300 East, re-cently began the second phase of. six months active military train-- . ing under the Reserve Forces Act Iprogram at Fort MacArthur, Calif.: j Van Orman is receiving eight: 'weeks of advanced training after Wright's Restaurant will be the scene for the first Sugar House Jaycette meeting since June, ac-cording to luncheon chairman, Mrs. Carol (Frank) Mensel. Plans will be laid for a Hallo-ween party. A token of appreciation will be presented to the immediate past president, Mrs. Patricia (Alan G) Smith. A membership drive will be dis-cussed. Mrs. Mensen said election of new officers will be held after the membership drive. Pvt. Ray Koncar, whose wife, Teenie, lives at 723 North Second West, is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training frith the 39th Infantry Regiment at Fort Carson, Colo. Koncar, son of Mr. and Mrs.j Vijo Koncar, 5565 South State, Murray, attended Brigham Young University. Before entering the Army he was employed by Ken-neco- tt Copper Co., Bingham. Pvt. Billy S. Jones whose wife, Kay, lives at 130 South Third E., is receiving eight weeks of basic 'combat training with the 39th ry Regiment at Fort Carson, Colorado. Jones, son of Mrs. Wanda M. !Lee, 1451 Richards, Salt Lake City, High School. His father, Billy L. Jjones, lives in Mack, Colorado. Membership Drive Launched By Jaycees An informal dinner party for prospective members was held by the Sugar House Jaycees Wed-nesday evening, Oct. 9. The event was held in the Panorama Room of the new Union Building at the University of Utah, said chairman James E. Russell. According to Mr. Russell and club president, Frank Mensel, the dinner was the culmination of the fall membership drive. The local Jaycee group is an eager, alert outfit of young men. They recently visited the Utah of the state Board of Pardons. The club nominated George Hen-ry Johnson, its immediate past president, for a spot on the Salt Lake City Charter Commission. At the same meeting, they heard Dr. James Cannon ialk on the problem of home rule for the city. Mr. Mensel said membership is open to males under 35 years of age who are also residents of, or workers in, Sugar House. Further information, he said, could be ob-tained from Mr. Russell at his office, HUnter 81 or his home, ELgin Jay Jensen is also a member of the committee. Pvt. Melvin D. Morby, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conard H. Morby, 5131 South Ninth East, recently began the second phase of six months active military training under the Reserve Forces Act pro-gram at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Morby is receiving eight weeks of medical training at the fort's Brooke Army Medical Center, which will be followed by six weeks of advanced unit training. He is a 1957 graduate of Olym-pus High School. , . " ' o --ilic&ILjp . . . ...support your schools and government? tn 1956, this company's taxes in Utah totaled $1,188,440. Of this $832,072 went directly for school purposes or enough to cover cost for educating 3,328 student on the basis of $250 per pupil, as reported by the Utah State Board of Education. Remainder of $356,368 went for state, county and municipal government purposes. A significant item, $46,541 for roads! ...support your economy? During 1956 this company paid a total of $33,910,229 in wages to its 6,000 employees. Its purchases of commodities and services totaled $12,663,671. , .. .. .v.v. ...and PAYS ITS OWN WAY, TOO! This company's entire multi-million-doll- ar plant is completely financed and maintained by the company itself. . . it is not subsidized ... it asks for no "free-loads- " ... its sole objective is to serve you! WHO? Your Own Home Railroad . . . and it's a pleasure, neighbor! Our great American system of free enterprise is based on independence . . . freedom v . . and selling in an open, competitive market. The Rio Grande is prJud to be your fellow citizen, and pledges continued dependable transportation service to warrant your support. DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Route of The Vista-Dom- e CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR The PROSPECTOR Vista-Dom- e ROYAL GORGE The Vista-Dom- m COLORADO EAGLE XThe kielf... enjoy prtparing. lh lift " SUGAR HOUSE HAS UTAH'S FIRST HOLIDAY SHOP A new Idea in toy, gift, and greeting card stores which are very popular in the San Francisco area. Drop in and browse around T0YS Costume Jewelry GIFTS GREETING CARDS 2157 Highland Drive Phone HU 37 Salt Lake City 6, Utah Located in the OTTLEY building next to the Post Office v |