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Show r : Universal Kicrofilnirg Hil Picrpont " xs. Vol. 29. No. 42. . Sugar House, Utah Thursday, October 31, 1957 10 Cents Cr c QJJ Festivities Open On Friday In Sugar House More turkey than your family could eat in a lifetime of Thanks-giving dinners will be given away free in Sugar House during an-nual Turkey Days, Thursday, Fri-day, Saturday and Monday, Oct. 31, November, 1, 2, and 4. Strip tickets for special values in restaurants and other stores will be available free for the ask-ing in all participating stores. Breakdown on turkey pounds for dollar purchases goes like this: One lb. turkey coupon will be given with each purchase be-tween $10 and $24.99; Three lb. coupon between $25 and $49.99; six pound coupon between $50 and $99.99; and 16-l- b. coupon with pur-chases of $100 or more. Tickets are cumulative. That is if you make a $25 purchase in each of two different stores, you will receive a three-poun- d coupon in each store. Then you may take both coupons to a participating meat market (listed on the cou-pon) and apply them both on a turkey, receiving a total of six pounds free. No purchase is necessary to re-ceive the strip tickets. They will be given to any adult for the ask-ing. These tickets will be good for a pleasant afternoon of skating at Hygeia ice rink, for a discount ; on a turkey dinner at any parti-cipating restaurant, or a discount . ' at Southeast Theatre. Special dis-count items listed in many stores, ! may be purchased if the custom-er has a strip ticket coupon. Every participating - store will have outstanding values ready for ' Turkey Days customers, as indi-- 1 cated by their ads in this issue 1 of the Independent. Turkey Days will be a good time to begin Christmas shopping. Stores such as J.C. Penney, W.T. Grant, Smith's Men's Wear, will all feature some real bargains in Granite Furniture stores, as well as others, will prepare some super buys on gifts for the home. Chairman of the ninth annual Turkey Days celebration is Henry Richards. His committee includes " Nate Woodruff, Gordon Sorensen, Sil Freshman, Paul Henneman, Joe Chandler, Ed Smith, Roy Tay- - lor, Jimmy Hodgson, Harvey Nor-thru-p and Paul Pehrson. Special Turkey Days posters ; ' will be hung from the light poles in Sugar House. Harvest and Thanksgiving music will be piped over the public address system from the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce office. F.01E. Slates Dance For S.L. Teen Agers Carrying out their theme of Youth Guidance established by the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Or-der of Eagles, Salt Lake Aerie 67 is sponsoring a Teen-ag- e Hallo-ween Costume Dance, to be held on October 31 at the Aerie Home, 3571 West North Temple. Under the guidance of Mayo Hogue, Youth Guidance Commit-tee chairman, these events are held regularly and are open to teen-ag- e youngsters who parents belong to the Club, as well as guests of the youngsters. Members of both the Aerie and Auxiliary lend their help to make these get-togeth- ers enjoyable for the younger members of the area. $ S:(r." --- V Olympus P.T.il. Schedules Meet During the first part of the month of November, the Olympus Junior High Parent - Teachers Association will hold a series of consultation nights, during which time the parents will be invited to attend meetings, in which the aim will be to acquaint the teachers with the parents of their students and the parents with the teachers of the children. All parents are strongly urged to attend these meetings, to which they will receive both a written and telephone invitation. According to Mrs. Vera Barber, president of this local PTA, the only way to have a better under-standing of the problems of the three groups, parents, teachers and students, is for each to have a knowledge and understanding of the other, and so have a founda-tion from which to work intelli-gently, - 1 "! ' 1 - i K u " v ? ' " " , t sr r-- ' Hail to 'Queen' Arlene ! Pretty Arlene Hall, center, Westminster home-coming queen, flashes royal smile during fes-tivities on the campus last weekend. Miss1 Hall is flanked by attendants Tony Fehr and Betty Griffith. Homecoming events included a football, game, parade through downtown Sugar House, open houses, tours of the cam-pus for visitors, and a dinner. - Kiwanis Elect New President The Sugar House Kiwanis Club has elected G. Clifford Juhlin of 2170 Berkeley St. as its new pre-sident. Mr. Juhlin, president of Central Office Supplies, 3018 South State St., was elected recently to suc-ceed V. W. McKay. Other new officers are: Dr. Max Davis, v Richard Ked-dingto- n, Dr. George Latimer, James Moore, vice presidents; C. R. Bennion, treasurer; and B. Sauder Brooks, Dr. Keith Good, Lamont Hunt, Curt Jenkins, Vard Maxfield and Marlow Peacock, di-rectors. A tie for another director's post between Bill Pelton and Jack Ri-ley will be decided later. ; ' v - t f f 1 ; t ,:v, i t .V ! , , vv G. Clifford Juhlia Holladay Lions Club to Sponsor Halloween Party for Students According to Wayne L. Shaw president of the Holladay Lion's Club, that organization is sponsor-ing a children's Halloween party for the elementary and junior ligh students in the Holladay area. The party, to be held from 7 p.m. until about 8:30 p.m. on the eve of the ghosts, will be in the recreation room of the Olympus Jr. High school building. Members of the Olympus High School will furnish the program for the evening, and while it is a costume affair,: with all of the at-mosphere of the traditional seas-on, there will.be no prizes offered for outstanding; costumes. Rather, there will be many door prizes offered, and refreshments will be served after the games. In addition to the party for the younger children, the Lions are sponsoring a teen-ag- e dance, to be held at the Olympus High .School. The sophomore class oi the high school will be in charge of this affair, and tickets will be sold to the dance.. Any and all monies over and above the cost of the dance will be used for fin-ancing various school projects. The Lion's Club furnishes the major part of the cost of the dance as a part of their philantrophical work for the youth of the com-munity. Chester Olsen, director of state parks, will be speaker at a meet-ing of the Sugar House Lions Club November 4 at 7 p.m. at Wrights Restaurant, 1355 Foothill Drive. Mr. Russell Magelby is program chairman. Western music will be provided by Sherm and Harold Sorensen, Richard . Torgersen and Everett Fisher. The Lions information talk will be presented by Frank Rasmussen. Consultation Night Conducted by Granite Area P.T.A. Under the direction of Mrs. Na-d- a . Brockbank, second vice-preside- nt of the Granite District Par-ent - Teachers Association, that group held a Parent - Teacher consultation night on the evening of October 24 in the Granite High School auditorium. The meeting was primarily for the purpose of allowing the par-ents and teachers to meet on a common ground and work out a method of understanding .between parents and students and between teachers and students. These ga-therings afford a fine chance for the of the students, parents and teachers and certainly pave the way for better under-standing of the problems of all three groups. The girls of the Sophomore class of Granite High served refresh-ments, and a general evening of getting acquainted was enjoyed. Ends Army Course Army Maj. Robert B. Pearce, whose wife Nancie lives at 1784 East 5600 South, recently was graduated from the 18-we- ek infan-try officer advanced course at The Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia. The major, son of Mrs. Margaret Pearce, 526 Kiowa St., Leavenworth, Kansas, attended the University of Colorado in Boul-der. |