OCR Text |
Show ! Surar House, Utah Thursday, April 25, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT ' Page 7 Holladay Happenings Butler Ward Plans Chapel Addition Ground has been broken for the new addition and remodeling pro-ject at the Butler Second Ward chapel of the LDS Church. The chapel is located at 2700 East 70th South. Bishop Carl V. Buehner of the Presiding Bishopric delivered the dedicatory prayer and turned the first shovelful of earth at the services conducted last Thursday. East Jordan Stake Pres. J. Thomas Fyans, Bishop Cyde V. Buxton and Clarence Tuttle, chairman of the ward building committee, also spoke. A chapel and recreation hall, a new Relief Society room, kitchen, two bishop's offices and clerks offices will be housed in the new addition, Bishop Buxton said. The project will cost about $160,000 and will begin in the next few weeks, he said. Com-tio- n is expected in about a year. University Workshop For Teachers Thirty scholarships will be awarded senior and junior high school teachers in Utah to attend a National Resources Workshop at the University of Utah from June 11 to July 2. The workshop, which for the third year is sponsored by the University's Extension Division and the Natural Resources Com-mittee of Utah's Chambers of Commerce, will include three weeks of concentrated classroom lectures in addition to several field trips to the State's major economic regions to study the important and changing picture of Utah's mineral industries. The field study's emphasis will be on the problems of these indus-tries and their economic impact n the State. The course, which carries uni-versity credit, is under the direc-tion of Osmond Harline of the university's Bureau of Economic and Business Research and Elroy Nelson Vice President and Economist of the First Security Corporation. The scholarships are open to all junior and senior high school teachers with preference being given to those in natural sciences and social sciences. A limited number of school administrators will also be accepted. Teachers v.-h- desire additional information or who wish to apply for a scholar, ship should contact Dr. Leo G. Provost Secondary Education Department, at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. All Ap-plications must be in by May 23rd. Art Show Set For Olympus High The week-lon- g Olympus Exhibit of Art is scheduled to open April 30 at Olympus High School. Paintings from prominent local artists and recognized national painters have been received for the second annual show. Over 150 paintings are expected to go on display? when the exhibit opens in the school's art gallery. Dead-line for entries is today. The exhibit is a community effort, red by the Olym-pus High Parent-Teacher-stude- nt Assn. and the school's art depart-ment, according to Mrs. Elbert O. Thompson, event chairman. Works by several Utah artists have already been submitted. The local artists include Henry Groen, Elsa Savoid, Pete Lafon, Sister M. Paraclita, Cornelius Salsbury, Viola Thompson, B. F. Larson. Stanley Burningham, Lynn Fau-set- t, Avin Gittins, Feron Whlt-tik- er and Ruth Snow. Works have also been received from Leland Curtis of California and Robert Brackman of New York. Three canvasses will be exhibited by Emile . A. Gruppe of Glouchester, Mass., famous for his New Eng-land landscapes. Paintings will be selected for hanging by prof, George Smith Dibble of the University of Utah College of Fine Arts and two art patrons from the Holladay area. If the artists desire, paintings will be for sale. Two purchase prizes, to be hung: in the Olympus High School collection, will be an-nounced at a reception May 5. Fif-teen award of merit certificates will be presented during the re-ception. The exhibit will be under the direction of Lorin G. Folland Jr. and Miss Irene Muir, art in-structors at the school. Several Olympus High School art students will display their works in a special section of the gallery. tjGct All O! These Deluxe Services V FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes count- - ed and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. C Free Parking! tf NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fing-- . ers. $100,000 INSURANCE, burglar alarm system to protect your clothing. . FINEST Dow-P- er cleaning fluids and newest equipment used exclusively. 7 A.U. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SOUTHEAST VOGUE SUGARHOUSE 2963 Highland Drive 8th East at 21st South VOGUE GARDEN PARK VOGUE ARCADE 1086 South 11th East New Sugarhouse Shopping Center ' VOGUE HOLLADAY. VOGUE EAST BENCH 4700 Holladay Blvd. , 1511 South 15th East VOGUE INDIAN HILLS ... 1455 South 23rd East - ' ' .. t fi ,'ll I SPECIALS $ j Lustron Creme s !ftSf ( Complete ($15 Value) ' SSlSlf I PERMANENTS $7.50 HAIR CUTS $1.25 ( Open Evenings " 1 I 5 Nites a Week Hours: 8 AM to 9 PM SCHOOL SPECIALS ( New Creme Rinse Tint """""""" $2.50 , Get a color test prior to" tint V Double Lanolin Permanent (complete) $5.00 Carelrs Salon and Beauty School ) 1061 East 2 1st South Dial HU 4-61- 73 1 YOU'VE NEVER HAD IT SO COOdT N ohlgren's ALL YOU F0R (7 Ccp . CAN EAT W J W j.li CHILDREN UNDER 10 JUST 49c f SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 12 Noon - 9 P.M. GUEST CHECK WEEK DAYS 1 1 A.M. 2 P.M. 5- -9 P.M. dad ;.99c MOM 99c A W JR. (over 10) 99c ( SIS (under 10) 49c VV gnife K IaC BRO (under 10 49c all of family $o.YO 2960 HIGHLAND. DRIVE ni n. . . BLACK LOAMY TOP SOIL STEER MANURE . Grading . Hauling - Plowing Schoclcer Landscaping 6400 So. 23rd East CR S6 w m w mg w $ . .y. Principal Elected To Education Post The principal of Granite Junior High School has been elected new president of the Granite Educa-tion Assn. Gibb R. Madsen of 3243 Elgin Dr, was installed as head of the group last week at a social at Central Junior High School, 3031-2n- d East St., Other new officers were also seated at the affair, attending by 800 association mem-bers, teachers and administrators. Mr. Madsen, who will fill a one-ye- ar term, succeeds Leland Bird a Granite High School teacher. Mr. Bird will become second vice president New first vice president is Reed Call,, Kearns Junior High coun-selor. Board members are Milton Johnson, William Penn Elemen-tary teacher, and Reo , Thorum, Mill Creek Elementary principal. Music Classes Set For Summer Students may enroll until May 15 for the instrumental music classes sponsored this summer by the Granite School District. According to Marvin H. Strong, supervisor of music, more than 600 students are expected to attend. |