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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday. Oct 17. 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT fffj Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Soren-se- n, 1776 Orchard Dr., are the parents of a new baby daugh-ter. The little Miss will be greeted by big sisters Ramona, Janette and brothers Scott, Kent and Howard. Sugar House Lady Lions Plan Dinner Meet The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Sugar House Lady Lions will be held Thurs-day evening at 7 p.m. in the Lion House Social Center. A feature of the evening will be an illustrated lecture by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E Dyer who have just recently returned from Europe where Mr. Dyer pre-sided as President of the West German Mission. Miss Pat Brasher, a represent-ative to girls State and who' was sponsored by the Sugar House Lady Lions Club, will report on her activities while there. Lady Lions Visit Electric Plant The entire club of the Lady Lions of Holladay jofned with their menfolks for an unusual outing, on Thursday evening, October 12. After a potluck dinner, furnish-ed by all of the ladies, and served at the cafeteria of the Gadsby Plant of the Utah Power and Light Co, under the direction of Mrs. Madeleine Stevens, assisted by Mrs. Sylvia McDonald, Mrs. Leah Cottrell and Mrs. Beverley Rindfleisch, the entire group of nearly fifty people were taken on a guided tour of the amazing elec-tric plant. Due to an oversight in appro-priate costumes, some of the la-dies couldn't make the entire tour but the menfolks saw the plant from top to bottom, and expressed their amazement and appreciation for the wonderful organization that keeps ,the valley supplied with light and power. i-- --. .V. . ' ..- -- - . - . - ... j :.' ' - (": ' At the Highland High P.T.A. tea Thursday, officers of the club presided at the tea table were Mrs. David E. Saley, Mrs. J. B. Barrett, Mrs. Richard Cherrington and Mrs. Reed Gurney. NEW LITTLE BROTHER ARRIVES AT FORDIIAMS On Sunday, September 15, Mrs. Robert Fordham, 2978 South 29th East, proudly presented her other two boys with a third. Bruce Ford-ha- m, weighing in at seven pounds and 12 ounces, is just about ready to play with his big brother, Mi-chael, who is nine years old, and has already given his dad a great deal of pleasure and attention. Style Show T--V At Wright's A delightful new television pro-gram for the ladies has made its debut from Wrights Restaurant. Amid the exotic atmosphere, ex-cellent food and stunning women, the newest in fashions are model-ed and the newest styles expound-ed. Miss Ruth Tolman is the en-chanting mistress of ceremonies, who, in addition to other duties, has the pleasant task of introduc-- ; ing the "Neighbor of the Week," who is nominated by her neigh-bors', and selected by a panel of judges, thence to be presented on television and deluged with ex-citing gifts. All in all, it is a pro-gram to be recommended to beau-ty and fashion-minde- d women. IT'S A NEW BOY FOR THE SKIBYS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skiby, 2741 East 4135 South, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born on Wednesday, October 2. Little bro-ther was welcomed by two sisters and a brother at the Skiby home. MT. VIEW GIRL SCOUTS RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESS During the past month, the ac-tivities of the Girl Scouts of the Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Pugh returned to their home at 5124 Cottonwood Lane Sunday evening, October 13, from a combination business and pleasure trip to Chi- - -- cago, where they attended a con-vention. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Ludwig, 1236 Lorraine Dr. accom-panied the Pughs. Mount View Neighborhood have been centered in the completion of a Rummage Sale, from which they realized $273. This money will be used in help-ing to send 13 delegates to . the national convention. No money for delegates to attend these conven-tions is ever taken from that sup-plied by the United Fund, and so the girls themselves raise the mo-- ney by various projects. At the present time, the Was-atch Cleaners is sponsoring a pro-ject through the Girl Scouts. If the i girls can organize 14 women into a group who are willing to take cleaning to the v company plant, which is located at 21st South and 7th East, and who. will then take a tour through the plant to acquaint themselves with the operation j of this modern cleaning establishment, then the Wasatch Cleaners will donate the money taken for the cleaning to the troop of Scouts sponsoring , this , event. If you would like to help the Scouts and also acquaint yourself with this fine southeast 'business, call Vivian Cavagnola at CRestwood 29 for full information. FALL ACTIVITIES WELL STARTED BY GIRL SCOUTS Under the direction of Mrs. Leo Wallach, volunteer trainer, basic training courses for new Girl Scout leaders got underway at the Holladay Community Church, at 2651 East 4800 South in Holladay. The course was started on Oc-tober 16 at 9:30 a.m. and con-tinued until 3:30 in the afternoon. There will be four of these meet-ings, and baby tending service was furnished for those mothers who were interested in this very worthwhile work. Leaders here learned that the Junior High Girl Scouts Troop 160 are now holding their meetings at the Olympus Junior High School and they extend an invitation to all girl scouts in that age group to attend. The Senior Girl Scouts, Mari-ner's Troop, have started holding their regular meetings at the home of Mary Andrus, 4974 Hol-laday Blvd. Several troops in the Holladay area will be collecting for UNICEF (United Nations Interna-tional Children's Fund) on Hal-loween in place of the usual Trick-or-Tre- at game of the evening. A rummage sale is being held by the Unitarian Church. 569 So. 13th East, Friday evening and all day Saturday. Audience for the beginning of fall on the Alpine Loop are newly-arrived-in-Ut- ah, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Jones, 1334 Bryan Ave. and their son, Jimmie, eight and young daughter, Diana, five. The Jones family has moved from Ok-lahoma City to Utah, wtere Mr. Jones, an architect, has opened his office. Oklahoma, being an entirely dif-ferent climate, the Jones appre-ciate the gay welcome accorded them by autumn. They also like the people they have met here, and we offer them a cordial "Howdy," ala Southern hospitality Utah style. I ,--MOST PE0PIE I PREFER nZ Shipped I 852 EAST 2IST SOUTH ' " Closed Sundayi "America's Finest Ice Cream Store" AFRICAN VIOLETS . Small to blooming plants 50c and up Pots Soil Fertilizer 2265 Preston St. IN7-443- 9 FROM WHERE I SIT ... S GtoShss ta A air for Ms! H- - a gfectfric Pryog I f hakes washdays carefree Kcl' i r UTAH POWER UGHTC (CiiX FROM YOUR DEAUR DEMO CLUB The Women's Democratic Club of Salt Lake City will hold its first monthly meeting of the cur-rent season on October 16 at 2 p.m. in the Terrace Room at the ' Hotel Newhouse. : Mrs. A. C. Jensen will be the guest speaker. She will give the highlights of her . European Trip. Also, Mrs. Roxey Romney and Mrs. C. L. Jack will report on the Western Regional Conference of the Democratic Party which they recently attended. Bishop A. Ray Curtis and his lovely wife slipped away from the cares of the day for a week-en- d vacation. |