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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, July 3, 1958 Page 3 Dee Hive Girls and Boy Scouts from throughout Wilford Stake met at East Mill Creek Park for a 7 a.m. Chuckwagon Breakfast. Games on, the lawn followed the breakfast. Mountain scenery was the setting for the Stake Primary Board's outing last week. The event took place at the Lillian Davies cabin in the Soapstone Summer Home Area, Upper Provo Canyon. Lunch was served at noon to 20 persons. Visiting and entertainment occupied the afternoon. Honored guests were women who have retired from the board during the past year. John and Joyce Lowry, of 1718 Atkin Avenue, will say goodby to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Lowry, the weekend of July 4. They are leaving for California where John will spend two weeks at Fort Ord and Joyce will attend the Music Academy of the West for the rest of the sum-mer. Joyce plays the viola in a trio which has made many appearances in Salt Lake City and is constantly in demand. Wilford Highlights By Catherine Davies "Mr., will you buy a pipe tonight?" Many did during the recent Wilford Stake Organ Fund Drive. The drive was spon-sored by members of the Pri-mary, Relief Society and Sun-- , day School organizations. Seeking to sell "A Pipe A-piec-e," workers went from door to door between 7 and 8 p.m. Parading the area during this hour were cars, bikes and other conveyances decorated with streamers and placards announcing the drive. A porch light left on indicated that the occupants wished to contribute. Stake authorities hope the resulting funds will put them well on their way towards pur-chasing the organ for their new Stake Center, soon to be completed. Six local young men received their Eagle Scout Badges at the district Court of Honor. They are: Mike Tischner, 1436 Woodland Avenue; David Baker, 1521 East 30S0 South; Jerry Monson East 3115 South; Mike Richardson, 1511 East 3115 South; David Pond, 1565 East 33rd South, and John Webber, 1457 East 3115 South. Awards were presented by Scoutmaster Scoop Wagstaff of Troop and Post 368, assisted by six scouters. Speaker for the meet was a member of the Timpanogas Council of Provo. "Will you be my date for breakfast? My teacher cooks the best pancakes." So went the conversation recently when Granger cont'd. 26th, sponsored by the Sixth Granger Ward. The dinner was served bythe Granger 3rd and Cth Wards. Other number on the pro-gram included two songs by a group of six Golden Gleaners from the ward, a vocal solo by Bon Rill, and remarks from Bishop Ray White and Pres. ident Wm. Grant Bangerter. Twenty-on-e piano students of Emma Lou Almond, Granger were presented in a recital Thursday, June 26, at the Granger Third- - Ward. Those ' vvho participated on the pro-gram were: Guy Hill, Shirley Denos, Sandra Shoenfeld Nancy Barber, Marine Peter-son, DeLois Kay Lott, Carla Bangerter, - Robert Barber Linda Schoenfeld, Erlene Parti ridge, Edith Wardle, Fern Shefer, Veyland Byingerter Clay Peterson, Patty Eskelsen, Arnold Tucker, Linda Goodsell Kay Gelb, DeWon Wardle, Marsha Goodsell, and Marva Peterson. Light refreshments were served following the recital. A well-know- n Granger youth will leave soon to attend the annual Eoys State this month at Camp Williams. Lon Har-vey Kcnnard. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kennard, 23 W. 3835 S. was one of 'five boys chosen last spring from the Junior class at Cyprus High School to be a delegate in the Week-lon- g gathering. Various civic organizations throughout the state have sponsored these boys who were picked on the basis of a combination of out-standing scholarship, citizen-ship, and leadership. Transportation o Camp Williams will be provided for Harvey by the Kearns Ameri-can Legion, which sponsored him. Activities there, which will be from July 5 to" 12, will in-clude election of county and state officials. The boys will operate a "model" state in order to learn more about the function of the government. The North Jordan Builders team of the Pony League was treated to a trip to Brigham City Saturday, June 21. Hav-ing been undefeated in their own league, the team arranged through their manager, Frank Bolton, to play a Brigham team. They were accompanied on the outing by Ernest Pearce, as sistant manager. After defeat-ing the Brigham boys, the group returned home, stopping at Lagoon on the way to enjoy lunch and swimming. Funeral services were held Friday, June 27, at the Grang- er Third Ward for Eleanor White MacKay, 6S, long-tim- e Granger resident. Mrs. Mac-Ka- y died June 23 at her resi-dence, 1603 W. 3500 S., follow-ing a lingering illness. She is survived by her hus-band, J. Eugene MacKay, one sister and three brothers. Burial was at Valley' View Memorial Park. A new baby was recently welcomed into the home of Mr andMrs. V. J. Barrett, 3252 W. 3800 S., Granger The 8 pound 9 ounce little girl, who will be called Janet Louise was born Saturday, June 21, at St. Marks Hospital. Excited about their new sister are Susan 9, Kim, and Sandra 4. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Nixon, 5SS0 West 3500 South, Hunter, became parents of a 6 lb 7 oz. baby girl on Juno 21. This little miss made her appear- ance at the LDS Hospital. The couple have three other chil-dren: Sherylun V2, Richard 2 U', and Kathleen IK. Another Hunter couple, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Norris' 3664 South 5200 West, are happy about the birth of their new daughter on June 23 Four Granger couples drove to Manti Saturday, June 28, for a temple excursion. Mr! and Mrs. Martin Young, the Delbert Neeleys, and Mr and Mrs. Glen Molyneux attended the 9 a.m. session at the Manti ini. fciuup jjicmcKea on the way back to Salt Lake. Mid-Jun- e rites united Don Udell Bennion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Udell Bennion, Granger, and Miss Marlene Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Jones, Magna. The couple ex-changed vows in a Salt Lake Temple ceremony June 19 with President EIRay L. Christian-sen officiating. The bride's parents honored the pair at a reception the same evening at the Oquirrh Stake House in Magna. Two bridal showers were i held recently for newlywed ! Mrs. David Harkness, the j former Kareen Doxey. Several : of the bride's school friends ! entertained with a miscella- - ; neous shower at the home of I Miss Karen Bre'eze, 3549 South i 5450 West, on Tuesday, June !j 24. Thursday, June 26, another I party was held at the Hunter i Ward. Hostesses were Mrs. :j Geraldine Owens and Mrs. Bonnie Petterson. The new Mrs. Harkness is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doxey, 3702 South 5600 West, g Hunter. ;: Grand opening of the Delton jij Bowling Lanes, 3455 S. 3600 j:j W., was held June 28 from 1 10 a. m. until midnight. AH patrons during the day were given a free line of bowling. I A feature attraction was a tl drawing for several bags and $ a ball. This new recreation & center, which is being operated $ by Milton Orr and his sons, has been under construction for over 15 months and boasts a cafe, billiard room, 12 bowling j$ lanes, air conditioning, and automatic pin setters. $ Six Executive Gars MID-YEA- R SAVINGS Up to $1200 Your Trade Invited IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CALDWELL 2033 SOUTH 3LVIN IIU 21 SsTPardnerJ 5T EXPERT 1IL Wheel Balancing 'R PER WHEEL 5 50fm Clean Rest Rooms if Jf Courtesy Service i8 Jim Roger's Chevron Station 3145 HIGHLAND DRIVE IX 84 Across from Safeway's "Let us take care of your car while you shop" ;.'v x I Borrowing from your bank I is good business ! It S trilG ! When you borrow from your bank and rePay regularly, you establish a good credit record. Helps you j ij: to be sure of getting money when you need it, for yourself or :j: your business. VUIiere ? Just decide, "For my money, it's Sugar House Branch of j I WALKER gf I BANK j The friendly bank FS. I that knows our TffSTV f $ community best. TUfte&StsL f-t- U-- , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ::: MEW LAWN -- BOY POWER MOWERS s - II ASLOWm AS VW" $5.00 DOWN $5.00 A MONTH If WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR ALL MOWERS' I WORK GUARANTEED H FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY j "Nobody, but nobody, beats Pehrson's" 2102 South 11th East Street 3155 Highland Drive 620 North 11th West, Rose Park |