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Show Page 6 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 18, 1957 Woman's World Young Matrons To See Nature Film... Mr. Richard L. Carman, well known amature photographer, will be guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of Young Matrons Club on Wednesday, April 24 at the YWCA Activities Building, 322 East Third South. Luncheon will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert A. Pat-terson, assisted by Mrs. Lee Folkerson, Mrs. Burt Ballantyne, Mrs. E. Arthur Sinclair, Mrs. Ben Bailey, and Mrs. R. II. Rasmussen. Mrs Elmo Scott will introduce the speaker and act as chairman of the day. Mrs. F. Roy Hill will prepare the thought for the day. A business meeting will be conducted by president Mrs. Robert P. Rodman, and nominations for new officers will be reviewed. Mrs. Richard W. Behm is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Jack P. David, and Mrs. M. S. Wilson. - united! njO Byron A. Ray, Executive Director, Junior Achievement of Utah Kay Winston, East High, 2218 Redondo, daughter MSgt and Mrs. R. L. Winston. 2218 Redondo Ave., member Jualco, sponsored by United Air Lines. Advisor Howard Glenn on steps, Charles Nesbitt. Advisor. East Coed Named For Sales Contest Kay Winston, East High student living with her parents, Master Sergeant and Mrs. B. L. Winston, was chosen by the Utah Associa-tion of Sales Executives to repre-sent them in a Regional Sales Contest held in Spokane, Washing-ton. Pert Miss Kay was chosen by a panel of judges from the Sales organizations as the one who showed great possibilities in the field of salesmanship. Miss Winston is a member of Jualco, a company sponsored by United' Air Lines, and developed under the direction and advice of the Junior Achievement program. Thousands of young folks from Granite, Olympus, Highland, East, South and West High participate in the program which is a elf learning experience car-ried on by live wires among the teen age set Fifteen or twenty youngsters form their own com-pany, elect their own officers, select, make and market their own product. Sponsors of each company consist of some of the biggest business enterprises in the country. Through this down to earth approach Junior Achievers develop a realistic understanding of the organization and operation of a business enterprise. They develop self-confiden- ce and leadership ability. They gain understanding, based on personal experience, of the responsibilities and rewards of initiative and enterprise. They can get and hold good jobs when they are ready to enter the busi-ness world. Jamberi Club Sets Dinner-Danc- e Fete The Jamberi Club annual Easter event will take place Saturday evening at the Rose Garden and is formal. Decorations for the gala affair will be tiny white bunnies on green grass under tumbleweed sprayed with gold. Members of the decorating com-mittee are: Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Epp, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell. Also assisting are officers of the club, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl B. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Chytraus. A friendship hour will begin at 7:30 followed by dinner at 8:30. Dancing will start at 9:30 with mixer dances on the program. E. Mill Creek P-T-A Picks New Officers The Parent-Teache- rs Assn. at the East Mill Creek Elementary School has elected new officers. New president is Mrs. John R. Pickett of 3380 LaMesa Rd. She succeeds Mrs. Dan E. Howells. Mrs. Robert K. Butters has been elected vice president; Mrs. Leon-ard A. Carlson, secretary. Mrs. Alden J. Anderson, assistant secre-tary and parlimentarian; Mrs. James J. Davis, treasurer, and Mrs. D. Eugene Moore, historian. SPECIALS BATES BLOUSES $2 CHILDRENS COTTON DRESSES S3 sizes 4 to 14 years LOOMCRAFT - SANFORIZED POPLIN SHORT SETS $2.50 sizes 4 to 14 years , SHORTS (While they last) $1.50 DANSEUSE 1115 East 2 1st. South HU 4-63- 81 irf, smSrb&bbord For news of this week's event, parties, birthdays, reunions, dvio news of the southeast area call Emma, HU 61. Ever Get Muddled By A Puddle? I 'Tis annoying when there's no Sir Walter Raleigh I to spread his cloak for you! But, lady, there's no I permanent harm done. Just send the dirty, spotted I garments to us. We'll make them look and feel like I new. Costs less here, too! I AND LET US I HANDLE THOSE I WASH-DA- T CHORES! PEERLESS LAUNDRY J 1184 East 21st South Phone IN 43 rM0ST PEOPLE I PREFER 852 EAST 2 1ST SOUTH Closed Sundays "America's Finest Ice Cream Store" EASTER SPECIALS ijjh ) Lustron Creme ) ) Complete ($15 Value) J?'? dW PERMANENTS $7.50 - U? ( I HAIR CUTS $.25 .W'aI f Open Evenings I1 SNitesaWeek Hours: 8 AM to 0 PM ( ( SCHOOL SPECIALS ( New Creme Rinse Tint $2 50 Get a color test prior to tint I Double Lanolin Permanent (complete) $5.00 ! Card's Salon and Beauly School j ) 1061 East 2 1st South Dial HU 4-M- 73 E. Mill Creek Stake Holds Conference Stake conference sessions were conducted last Saturday and Sun-day by the East Mill Creek Stake of the LDS Church. Sessions opened Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with a special leadership meeting. A special men and wives meeting was held at 8 p.m. Both meetings were conducted in the East Mill Creek Ward chapel at 3435-27t- h East St. General sessions were held Sun-day at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p. m. in the stake center. No general authority was present. Good Reading Sprague Library .... FICTION Bride of the River, Harris; Sprig Muslin, Heyer; The Empty Nest, Lawrence; The Magnificent Three, Petitclerc; The Straight and Narrow Path, Tracy; The Insurgents, Vercors. The Sacrifice, Wiseman; NON-FICTIO- N Raymond and I, Robins; The Genteel Murderer, Norman; Prejudice and Your Child, Clark; Day After Tomorrow, Turkel; General Shop, Groneman. Sew and Make Money, Lowrie; Roses for Every Garden, Allen; Predictions, Durant; Face Toward the Spring, Baldwin; African Hayride, Ryan;' My Twenty Years in Buckingham Palace, Corbitt. The Far Western Frontier, Billing-ton- ; MYSTERIES Dead Man's Folly, Christie; Deadline for McCall, Fairlie |