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Show f i INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday. December 5. 1957 Page 3 ' FREE Estimates On Home REMODELING C-A-L- -L - "Tops in Topping" ih bmi you hm . . lltequoliftyoa'wiuwof! iOOGOODOOO i " THE -- NEW VEL VET CLUB featuring "SOFTONES" In Hi-F- i' . Dancine! Fri-and-S- at. Couples only. For Reservations Call: EL5-008- 5 or AX5-106- O 2501 North Beck Stree 1 n S! W WVvVS : (fo (- -.. Jf W jPjT V jKT t vT' h'J v Xwj 'v x 1 i wm$'; : f & ' k ' 'fe'W f ' : here's the gift she wanted but didn't expect . A colorful extension telephone is the kind of gift that opens sleepy eyes in wide surprise on ' Christmas morning. From that moment on, another handy telephone promises a new dimension of convenience that lasts the year around. In your kitchen, bedroom or basement, it saves time, saves steps, gives you privacy when you're talking. Best of all, the low cost of a gift telephone will delight even the thriftiest Christmas shopper. Your Christmas order will receive our special care; and, if you wish, we'll furnish an attractive gift card for each telephone. Installation will be made at you convenience. To order, just call our business office. p. Sm Choose your gift telephones in any one of ten handsome new colors. The one-tim- e color cost is surprisingly low. We'll be happy to give you complete information. Mountain States Telephone : 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 k GREETING CARDS 2157 Highland Drive Phone HU 44437 Salt Lake City 6, Utah Located in the OTTLEY building next to the Post Office SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PIIAItMACY Max t. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East IN6-218- 1 Ice Skating For FUN and Health HYGEIA Iceland 12th East,. 21st South For Schedule DIAL: IN5-861- 1 Lady Maccabees Elect Officers f Lady Maccabees, Mountain Hive 27, will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, December 5th at 41 Post Office Place. They will hold initiation of new members at this meeting and will lso elect officers for the coming (year. Plans for their forthcoming Christmas party are expected to be discussed- - Committee Plans B.P.W. Club Christmas Party The Sugar House Business and. Professional Women's Club will! hold their Christmas party, Dec. I 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Peeler, 2766 Wren Road. Dinner and progressive games will feature the evening's entertainment. The party is under the direction of the Public. Relations Commit-tee, Mrs. H. E. Updegraff as chairman. Mrs. W. A. Banks, Mrs.i D.. E. Kennelly, Mrs. C. E. Kingj Mrs. David Cottle, Mrs. O. C. Conniff, Mrs. May Boen, Mrs. B. J. Williams, Mrs. J. E. Williams, were other members of the com-mittee assisting with games, de-corations and favors. Mrs. Ted Miller and her hospi-tality committee will" help with the dinner arrangements. Reservations will be made by the Corresponding Sec, Mrs. J. C. Nation. Instead of exchanging gifts, as has been the custom of the group for several years, each member will drop a dollar in a box for a specific project for the rehabilita-tion of a handicapped child. I One of our Sugar House citizens is the author of a delightful new ' book about to be introduced on the bookstands. The title, "The Worst of Rolfe Peterson," sug-- - gests some delightful reading to i those familiar with his sparkling ; wit, and biting satire. For those who aren't familiar with him, the book is liable to be a habit-formin- g treat. Rolfe Peterson, well known for both his radio and ele-visi- on programs, lives at 1971 Westminister Avenue with his charming wife and their four chil-dren. - Tuberculosis is the leading cause of death from infective and para-sitic diseases with a death rate of 1.2 per 100,000. Syphilis is next in this group with a death rate of 3.0. Olympus Jr. High by Patty Milastead Applications for the Pep Club jhave been issued to all ninth grade girls who are interested in joining this activity. The purposes of the Pep Club would be to per- - form during the half time at games and to help promote school spirit. This activity can only be enjoyed by sixty-fiv- e girls who can pass the requirements. The girls must be able to attend after-scho- ol practices, march well, maintain at least a B average on their report cards, and have all their teachers sign their applica-tions. Talent assembly applications have also been issued. Students with talent have been urged to fill out the blanks and enter. Sev-eral blanks have already been re-ceived from aspirants of the title ,of All School Winner. These stud-ents will have a chance to display their talent as an individual or as part of a group. With the nearing of Christmas and our Christmas assembly the ninth grade chorus and ninth grade speech classes have been practicing diligently for their part. The chorus, under direction of Mr. Don Ripplinger, has been practic-ing such songs as Holy City, Carol of the Bells, 0 Light Divine, Glo-ria in Excelsis, and The Cheri-bu- Song. Miss Hickman's ninth grade speech class will present a play. It will be an Our Miss Brooks play. Main characters consist of Miss Brooks, Sydney Sharp and Mr. Conklin, Jerry Bis-choff- . Since the first aid books arriv ed several weeks ago ninth grade gym classes have been dabbing in the intricacies of first aid. A; a prelude to the subject, they first studied the blood and the Red Cross program. The type classes, under direc-tion of Miss Anne Hawkins and . Mr. Donald Sperry, are urging that accuracy be the students' goal. Each class has a Christmas i tree with their period at the bot- - . torn. Whenever a student does a . lesson without errors he receives an ornament with his name on it . to lace on the tree. The student obtaining the most balls by Christ- - imas receives a star to place on top of the tree. The class having ' the --most balls will be treated by the other classes. Canyon Rim PTA Hold Symposium The Canyon Rim Parent-Teache- rs Association held the second general meeting of the year on Tuesday, December 2, at the Can-yon Rim Elementary School. 3005 South 23th East. Members attending enjoyed an especially interesting and educa-tional symposium, conducted by the Granite School District. Mod-erator for the symposium was Dr. Don W. McBride. Other speakers included Mr. Robert Brems, Mr. L. H. Bates, Miss Margaret Wil-liams, Mr. Alma Tornter and Dr. Harold Handley. The program, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Don H. Jesperson, began at 8 p.m. with the flag pre-sentation by Cub Scout Pack 410 Den 1, directed by Mrs. R. G. Bailey. The tables were cheerfully and tastefully decorated in the tradi tional colors of red and green and refreshments were served Chairman in charge of .refresh ments and decorations was Mrs ;W. G. Soeffker. !. South High by Nola Barton The big1 word around South High this week is "Arsenic and Old Lace," the school play. The play will be presented at the South High Auditorium Dec-ember 5 and 6 at 8 o'clock. Seats are $1.50 and the public is invit-ed to attend. The play is concerning two re-spected and loved old maids who secretly housed 13 old men in the basement of their home. The main characters in the play are: Aunt Abby, Judy Clayton; Aunt Marieta, Loyce Maxfield; Mortimer Brewster, Pymm Chart-ran- d; Jonathon Brewster, Tom Drury; Teddy Brewster, John Bi-zaki- s; Dr. Einstein, Steve Cole; Elaine Harper, Karen Jackstein. The play is under the direction . of Mrs. Mary Martin with Valerie Larson as student director. December 3 was a big day for 250 South High senior girls, as well as senior girls all over the nation. The Betty Crocker test was giv-en to find The American Home-mak-er of Tomorrow. The winner of the contest from South will be sent to the local contest. The local winner will be sent to the state competition. The state winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship to any approved col-lege of her choice, and she'll be sent to New York to compete with the winners from other states. There, at a banquet, at the Wal-dorf - As oria the Betty Crocker All - American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be announced. She will be chosen on the basis of the original examination, per-sonal observation and interviews. The $1,500 scholarship she re-ceived as State Homemaker will be increased to $5,000. Another contest which has re-cently taken place is the "I Speak for Democracy"-- contest. There. were 35 entries and from these, five were chosen as semi-finalist- They were Lilian Sugu-hari- , Judy Clayton, Verna Nelson, Byron Nelson, and Richard Bra-dy. Judy Clayton was picked as fi-nalist and she will represent South in district competition. " On its way to becoming a tra-dition at South is the Plantation Ball. This semi - formal event was held for the second time in South's gym on November 27. The music 'was provided by Al Sedgley from a beautiful garden setting. Refreshments were served from a room resembling the kitchen ol a Southern Mansion. . '. A total of 17,410,509 chest x-ra-for ' TB case finding were taken in 1955 by tuberculosis as-sociations and health departments. The Christmas Seals you buy help pay for TB case finding. i Tuberculosis costs the Ameri- - : can people over $725,000,000 a yr. i for treatment, case finding, health education, rehabilitation, relief payments, pensions, and research. i Most of this cost is borne by the taxpayers. 1 i The cost of tuberculosis to the : American people has increas-ed since 1952 from $600,000,000 to $725,000,000. i |