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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar Hqus(? Utah Thursday October 10, 1957 Page 15 the graduation exercises. He is attached to the 617 Field Artillery Observation Battalion. His basic training was completed at Fort Ord, California. Driefs Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Shaffer are happy to announce the arrival nf little Susan Cap Shaffpr SVip was born Sept. 21 in the L.D.S. Hospital and weighed six pounds, ,ten ounces. The Shaffers now have !a girl and a boy, Dennis, who is1! ifour years old. The proud grand-- ' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j Shaffer, 131 Cleveland Ave. andj Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hyler of Van Nuys, California. Congratulations are in order fori Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bryan of 1754 Hillcrest Ave. on the arrival of a new daughter. The tiny miss weighed five pounds and four oun-ces and was born on Sept. 27 at the L.D.S. Hospital. . Eagerly aw-aiting the new, arrival at home are her brothers, Steven,' 14 and Boyd, eight. Mrs. Ella Bryan of 1754 Hillcrest is the happy grand-mother. , A Sugar House youth, Pvt. Stan-ford A. Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Sorensen, 300 Con-nor St. (2140 East) is expected to return to Utah in mid-Oc- t. from duty in the Utah National Guard. Pvt. Sorensen recently graduat-ed from Sound Ranging School in field artillery observation at the top of his class. He was presented a certificate of commendation from the commanding general at 50th Anniversary The Beau Brummel Restaurant was the setting, October 1st for the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Alexander of 143 East 74th St., Los Angeles, California. The Alexanders were married here in Salt Lake City on October 1, 1907 by Bishop Robert Sherwood of the Latter-da- y Saints Church. They decided that they would re-turn to Salt Lake City to cele-brate the day with the living bro-thers and sisters of the Alexan-der- s and also with their aunt, Al ice Sherwood, who is the wife of Bishop Sherwood, who joined thenv in matrimony one half century; ago. They were both born and reared in Salt Lake and the Alexanders( have spent the last 37 years in Los Angeles, where they are mem-- ! bers of the Matthews LDS Ward.; Mrs. Alexander, who is very ac--! tive in civic matters, is a mem-ber of the Republican County Cen-tral Committee, District 06, also State Central Committee District 26. They plan to return to Los Angeles in about one week. Company Party For Workers Salesmen for the Farmers In-- ! surance Group have a great in--, centive to meet their quota each lyear. The salesmen who meet this; iquota become a member of the' Topper Club and are given an all-- expense vacation for themselves! and their wives. This year, the 140 Toppers and wives from Idaho, Montana, Colo-rado, Utah and Wyoming spent a fun-pack- ed three days in Las Ve-!ga- s, Nevada. Salesmen from the area included District Agent Jack Chamberlain, 2500 East 17th So. and his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Radler, 2730 Beverly St.; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Lamb, 2512 Beverley St. and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Christensen, 2168 East 3205 South. They saw top shows and the tal-ent in Las Vegas was, as usual, the best. Among the stars the group enjoyed were Victor Borge, Spike Jones, Guy Lombardo, Nat "King" Cole and the Water Fol-lies. . City judge candidates who will speak are incumbent Arthur J. Mays versus Bruce S. Jenkins, and incumbent Marcellus K. Snow versus Maurice D. Jones. Candidates for city auditor are incumbent L. E. Holley and By. ron Snow Gibbs. Judicial and auditor candidates will not be involved in a primary contest. The public service program is sponsored by the Salt Lake County Young Republicans and endorsed by the Salt Lake County Young chairman of the Young Republi-cans and Gram Macfarlane, Jr. i chairman of the Young Demo-crats. Mrs. Jerry Landa. president of the League of Women Voters, will be among the honored guests. Holladay Lady Lions elected new officers at a recent meeting at the Lion House. Named for the coming year were Mrs. Marcus Eddy, presi-dent; Mrs. G. Wayne Clark, vice president; Mrs. Bill Bailey, sec-retary - treasurer. Board mem-bers selected were Mrs. Ezra Bel-na- p, Mrs. M. C. Maxwell, Mrs. Florence Amott, Mrs. Vernon H. Kirk and Mrs. Stevenson McDon-ald. Mrs. Newell C. Mann is pub-licity chairman for the group; Candidate Meeting To Be Sponsored Candidates for Salt Like City offices will air their views at a public meeting to be held Thurs-day, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. in the corn-missio- n chambers of the City -- County Building, announces Claire L. Jeffrey, general chairman of the event. All speakers will be limited io five minute talks. However, mem-bers of the audience will have an opportunity to ask questions after all candidates for one office have been heard. The six candidates in the pri-mary for the City Commission are incumbent Joe L. Christensen, in-cumbent Oliver G. Ellis, Halie Comet Wood, John Price, Julhis C. Reichert and Theodore I. (Ted) Geurts. The primary election will be held October 22. SUGAR HOUSE HAS UTAH'S FIRST HOLIDAY SHOP A new idea in toy, gift, and greeting card stores which are very popular in the San Francisco area. Drop in and browse around T0YS ' Costume Jewelry GIFTS ftM i GREETING CARDS 2157 Highland Drive Phone HU 37 Salt Lake City 6, Utah Located in the OTTLEY building next to the Tost Office SPECIALS at HUNTERS for 1 DEER HUNTERS I Regular $3.95 Take Down Gun Cases BBBBB 98c Red Caps with $1000.00 Accident Policy for Regular $2.95 Deer Bags 98c Regular $2.45 Flash Light wtth Batteries & 2 Flares 98c Regular $3.95 Hunters Handy Folding Bone Saw $1.98 Regular, $1.50 Cleaning Rods . 75c Regular 65c , Athletic Socks Asstd. Colors 3 pr. for $1.00 FULL SUPPLY OF GUNS AND AMMUNITION AT COMPETETIVE PRICES O Get your complete Hunting supplies at HUNTERS. Open every day until I0:P.M. at SEAGULL DRUG CENTER 2115 South 1 1th E. ,in SUGARHOUSE or until 9:00 P.M. on Mondays at HUNTERS 225 So. State Figfatt tfon" survival Prices of lead, zinc, copper and other Utah mine products are dangerously low. Lead and zinc are 13 and 18 lower than the 1947-4- 9 average, while mining costs are up about 60. Excessive imports cause this price depression. Those opposed to curbing imports say cheaper raw mate-rials mean cheaper manufactured goods. Actually, history proves foreign raw material prices sky-rock- et after domestic production is destroyed. Mining is fighting for survival and needs your helpful understanding. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" FROM WHERE I SIT . . . Washd&yis.for ) other things ! H ends washday work and worry wic V BUY FROM YOUR DEALER . UTAH POWER 4 LIGHT CO. |