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Show ft Universal lhl Kicrofilning Picrpont City 1 -- Volume 30. No. 39 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, October 9, 1958 Price 10 Cents Bosses Breakfast Began Local Observance Of National Business Women's Week j t .. s i i " V s ' lilt :zj . ; M tW Y- - x IP kf I : " .J i La,,. n mm- v Si . 2 Officers in charge of the "Bosses" breakfast, hosted by the 3It. Olympus B. P. V. Club were Helen Johnson. Mae Baird, president, and Jo Buttomer. The festive morning affair was served at the Doll House. Integration To Be Topic At Rotary The Sugar House Rotary Club meets today at the Beau ' for their weekly noon meet-ing and will have Dr. Orville Driggs, Professor of History 'at Westminster College and his talk will be on the contro-versial topic of "The Peculiar Role of Governor Faubus". James J. Farleyi of the faculty of Westminster College is program chairman. Dr. Stanley R. Child will preside at the meeting. B. Y. U. Will Hold Journalism School Conference A conference on Saturday November 1st will be held for all students engaged in journal-ism or publications activities in the Intermountain area secondary schools and junior colleges are invited to attend, including staffs of all year-books and magazines. Professional Utah newspaper personnel, as well as educators and school journalists, will be on hand to give practical help in creating better school pub-lications and to discuss impor-tant information about journal-ism today. There will be a full day of dicsussions and workshops on publication problems and vocational opportunitiesi along with a general assembly, tours of BYU publications offices, exhibits and displays. There will be special sections for all special interests. Bring your own problems to the conference for aid and suggest-ions. Dedication t Arranged For Highland High Dedication . ceremonies for the Highland High School will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m. it was announced by the faculty members. The newly completed build-ing which was begun in June 1955( was built at a cost of $5,161,799.63 and was de-- , signed by Lorenzo Young of Young and Ehlers, architects.. Prominent business men, educators, civic leaders, in-cluding Governor George D. Clyde and Mayor Adiel Stewart have been invited to the ded-ication, Lorenzo Ypung will be one of the speakers and will discuss many of the unique features of the new building. There are at present, 2450 students attending the school from the 7h through the 12th grade. There are 90 members of the faculty including three school principals and two student counselors. Refreshments will be served during the social hour by the Highland P. T. A. A breakfast will be served and a tour of the building will be made at 7:30 a.m. Wed-nesday. Another part of the rites will be Wednesday noon when the Sugar House Kiwanis Club members will have lunch and make a tour of the building. Dr. Lynn Bennion .of the Salt Lake City Schools will attend the dedication. Roof Garden Scene Of S. H. Lions Anniversary The 20th anniversary party for the Sugar House Lions Club was held Monday evening. The Members gathered at the roof garden, Hotel Utah for a semi-form- al dinner dance. Dick Wells was chairman and the other members of the committee were Clyde Miller, Ray Hilton and Keith Gust-aveso- n. Sugar House BPW Meet At Harmans Ruth Ann Purhonin, exec-utive director of Mental Health Hygiene Association was the guest speaker of the Sugar House Business and Profes-sional Women's Club, Wed. evening. The group held the dinner meeting at Harman's Cafe. The Health and Safety Com-mittee was in charge of the program and arrangements under the direction of Violet Hite, chairman. Other features of the program included a solo by Addison Ritchey, accom-panied by his wife, Mildred. Get Acquainted Luncheon To Held October 15 The annual get-acquaint- ed luncheon honoring the teachers at Rosslyn Heights, will be held Wednesday October 15th in the school library. Room representatives and P. T. A. officers and chairman will be hostesses, with the 6th grade girls serving. In charge of the affair is Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, chair-man, Mrs. E. J. Burton president of P. T. A. Mrs Dee L. Olsen and Mrs. Jack Christensen, committee mem-bers. Annual General Conference Planned For Oct. 10 -- 11 -- 12 f ..V J?i ? - K if 3 The one hundred and twenty eighth semi-annu- al conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will be held in the tabernacle, beg-inning Friday October 10th and continue through Sunday October 12th. The general sessions each day will begin at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. President David O. McKay and counselors, Stephen L. Richards and J. Reuben Clark will preside at the three day conference. The general priesthood meet-ing will be held Saturday evening in the Tabernacle and will be broadcast over closed circuits to hundreds of chapels throughout the nation. This is the 1st Fall conference in two years, as the previous general conference was cancel-led because of the threatened flu epidemic in 1957. The general conference will be preceded by the annual Relief Society conference which convenes in the Tabernacle Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. President Belle S. Spafford and her counsellors will conduct the conference and Tresident David O. McKay speakers will include Joseph Fielding Smith and Elder Mark E. Peterson. President McKay will be the Thursday afternoon afternoon speaker. Sunday evening the annual Sunday School convention will be held in the Tabernacle with Gordon B. Hinckley as the main speaker Insurance Men Attend Coast Conflab Outstanding' performance as top salesmen in the insurance field has earned H. P. Call and William E. Christensen, an all expense paid trip to Los Angeles October 5th to Oct. 10th, to attend Farmers In-surance Group's 30th Anniver-sary Jubilee at the home office, according to Robert E. Early, first vice president and general counsel. For the first time in five years, the company is taking top agents and their wives from throughout its operating ter-ritory via air and rail to the home , office, where . agents will meet with John C. Tyler, chairman of the boardt Thomas E, Leavey, president, rs, and other high rank-ing company officials to confer on claims, policy service, and plans for expansion. One of the highlights of the home office tour will be inspection of the IBM 705 "electronic brain" which has made the agents' lives easier by streamlining the firm's statistical work. While in southern California, the group will enjoy a side trip to San Diegot visits to Knott's Berry Farm, Disney-land, Marineland of the Pacific and other sightseeing excurs-ions. The convention will con-clude with a banquet at the Beverly Hilton hotel with a host of Hollywood stars in attendance. Demo. Women Plan Fall Sessions The Women's Democratic Club, Central Division will hold its first business meeting for the Fall season. The meet-ing will be held on Wednesday, October 15th, at 2 o'clock p.m. in the Twentieth Century Room of the Newhouse Hotel. Dr. Truman Driggs, Professor of History at Westminster College, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be Integration. David King( a candidate for Congress, and Frank E. Moss, a candidate for the U. S. Senate will also speak, ' All candidates and their wives are invited to attend, according to Mrs. Charles R. Kramer, President." New Musical Organized At Westminster A new musical organization for Westminster College and Salt Lake City, the Westminster Community Recorder Society, comprised of Salt Lakers in-terested in flaying 'rehais. sance flutes which have become popular folk music instru-ments, was formed , Sunday, October 5th with the election of officers, it was announced todiy by Prof. Kenneth G. Kuchler, musical director of the new organizatiin, and acting head of the college music de-partment. ' Officers elected were: Miss Idabelle Shanahani president; Dr. Mark H. Greene, vice president; Mrs. Frances Sex-aure- r, secretary; John Russell, treasurer, and the following directors: Diane Dunford, Ger-trude Johnson and Ben Bui-loug- h. More than 30 musicians attended the organization meeting of the society. ' Tho next monthly meeting will be held the first Sunday in November at Westminster, and persons interested in play-ing the Renaissance flutes in the group may contact the. officers or Professor Kuchler at the college. Sugar House Youth Earns Commission Sherril A. Goodman 24, son of Mr. Karl N. Goodman, 670 E. 17th South, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army upon recently completing the 23 week officer candidate course at the Infantry Schoolt Fort Benning, Ga. Lieutenant Goodman entered the Army in September 1957. He is a 1951 graduate of South High School. Newcomers In Sugar House Just moved into Sugar House are newcomers: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sanders, 2171 So. 17th East; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Victor 2536 South 19th East Mrs Launa Foulger, 2532 Imperial Avenue. , |