OCR Text |
Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April, 4, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 5 Out Holladay Way Open Fridays Until 9 All stores in the Holladay busi-ness area of 48th South and Hol-laday blvd. will be open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. during the spring and summer starting this Friday, announces Melvin J. Stev-ens, president, Holladay Com-mercial Club. E. Mill Creek P-T- A Elect On April 10 East Millcreek Parent-Teacher- s' Assn. will elect new officers at a meeting Wednesday, April 10 at 8 p.m. in the school, 3435 South 2910 East, announces Mrs. Dan E. Howells, president. Selections will be played by the school orchestra under the direc-tion of John C. Cox. An art ex-hibit will also be featured. This is the last meeting of the school year. Harold S. Madsen Seeks GOP Post Harold S. Madsen, 7156 South 2920 East, recently announced his candidacy for Young Republican Chairman of Utah. Kenneth B. Done, 2118 E. 2960 South was elected state campaign chairman for Mr. Madsen at a recent meeting of the candidates supporters in Holladay. Vahl W. Bodily is assistant campaign man-ager. Other appointments are Eldon D. Clarke, 4610 S. 7th East, Mur-ray, as Salt Lake County cam-paign chairman; and , Hazel S. Parkinson as assistant Salt Lake County chairman. An English instructor at BYU, Mr. Madsen is married to Mona Darton, and is the father of three children. He is immediate past Salt Lake County YR chairman. In addition, he served on the state YR execu-tive committee last year as Vet-erans chairman. In the senior party organization he was a mem-ber of the Salt Lake Republican Central Committee, and a member of the 1956 State Nominating Convention. Rites Start Work On Valley Chapel The f irst spade full of dirt was turned last Saturday evening to mark the beginning of the new chapel for the Valley Second and Third wards of the LDS Church. Groundbreaking rites were con-ducted at the new chapel site, 1915 Gunderson Ln. in Holladay despite a day-lon- g drizzle. The first shovelful was turned by Oscar Kirkham, member of the First Council of Seventy, in services which attracted a crowd of several hundred. Construction on the new chapel will begin in a few weeks, accord-ing to Valley View Stake Pres. Lamont B. Gundersen. Mr. Gundersen participated in the groundbreaking along with Bishop Joseph A. Gunderson of the Second Ward and Bishop George Z. Aposhian Jr. of the Third Ward. A banquet was held in the Val-ley View First Ward amusement hall following the ceremonies and the shovels used in the ground-M-pr- e auctioned. Cottonwood, Inc. To Meet Cottonwood, Inc. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Oak-woo- d School, 5935 Highland drive to discuss the relationship of the Cottonwood homeowners' group to the recently formed Olympus Community, announces Phillip A. Bullen, The members will also elect di-rectors for the five districts of Cottonwood. 18 Names Placed On Nominations List In Olympus Eighteen community leaders have accepted nominations as candidates for the nine member Community Council of Olympus Community, announces Eugene B. Duffin, temporary chairman of the council. Names of the nominees will be presented at a public meeting April 9 at 8 p.m. in Olympus High School auditorium, 4045 South 2300 East. Six of the candidates are from the north part of Olym-pus Community, six from the cen-ter part, and six from the southern part. Olympus Community ex-tends from 27th south to 62nd south and from Highland drive to the Wasatch mountains. Nominations will also be ac-cepted from the floor at the April 9th meeting; and by petition if signed by five eligible voters. All registered voters in the Olympus area are eligible to participate, Mr. Duffin said. Mrs. Milton W. Joe Rideout, 2567 Kentucky avenue, is chair-man of the nominating committee. Public notices of the April 9th meeting are now being posted in business establishments through-out the area, the nomination com-mittee said. Elections will be held May 7, with polling . places to be an-nounced, Mr. Duffin added. Cantata In Holladay The choir of the Holladay Com-munity Church will present an Easter cantata, "The Crucifixion," by John Stainer, on Palm Sunday, April 14. The cantata will be presented at the church, 2631 East 4800 South, beginning at 3 p.m. under the di-rection of Paul Christensen. Travelers . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alton Melville at-tended the Harriman ski event in Sun Valley. Holladay Residents Trying to Catch Poisoner of Dogs A group of Holladay residents has banded together in an attempt to catch a dog poisoner. A petition was circulated In the area asking residents to pledge their support and contribute a dol-lar to a reward fund. So far, resi-dents have collected $50 and expect ; to. have $100 shortly from other pledges. The Holladay residents took the action after three dogs in a single block fell victims to the poisoning. Several other dogs in the area were believed poisoned but have v recovered, residents report It is believed that the poisoner s using strychnine, described by a veterinarian as very fast acting.. The pet is usually dead from 10 tp 15 minutes after a small dose is given. Dog owners are advised to get a poisoned pet to a veterinarian immediately." If a sedative can be administered before the dog goss into convulsions, it usually can be saved. Holladay area residents have been advised to contact Salt Lake City Sheriff George Beckstead if they have any information, on the dog poisonings. FIRST SECURITY 7771 he" ft o n k for Everybody. How a First Security HOME MODERNIZATION LOAN vcan save you money 3 ways... ' v-- Vv-r interest Py I if you've been wanting to improve and modernize ; 1 You save on e loweSt I hQm nQW i$ thc timc t0 do jt; Talk it 4 . 1 ment$vWVanvere' I over with us, or see your dealer or contractor. 4 ; L gOBBO BQM30DO BjBgBBj I First Security Bank of Idaho, National Association Si first Security Bank of Utah, National Association First Security Bank of Rock Spring, Wyoming Nggggfr Mombon Moral Doposlt Insvranco Corporation BLACK LOAMY TOP SOIL STEER MANURE Grading - Hauling - Plowing Schoclcor Landscaping MOO So. 23rd East CR 7-1- |