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Show Page 6 Sugar House. Utah Thursday, December 5, 1957 INDEPENDENT in v Local Businessman Named to National Association Board Warren S. Ottley, owner and operator of Ottley's Paint Pot, 2157 Highland Drive, has just ret-urned from Atlantic City where he attended the 10th Annual Con-vention of the Retail Paint and Wallpaper Distributors of Amer-ica, Inc. While there, Mr. Ottley was elected to serve a three year term on the 12 man. board of directors of the Association. Mr. Ottley says the feeling among the over 5000 dealers in attendance at the Atlantic City convention was one of real opti-mism for business in 1958. Comp-etition for the consumer dollar will be keener, but the paint and wall-paper industry is better prepared than ever before to meet that situation with revolutionary new products" and new sales techniq-ues. Aside from his business inter-ests, Mr Ottley is active in Church as a member of the Murray Stake High Council. He is also an act-ive officer in the Air Force Res-erve program. .were Edith Marian Burns and !Ruth Headrick. And kitchen help-ers included Zelda Baker and Dor-!ot- hy Wilding. Working hard at the Trap Shoot's table selling shells and keeping books were Merlene Lov-'erid- ge and Virginia Rassmussen. Among a few of, the very lucky winners of the day were Mabel Pearson, Earl Partridge, Mr. and I Mrs. Marvin Michaelson and Lew Headrick. Winners of the big priz-es were Art Nearing, who won a ! rifle and Art Bixby who won a roto - boiler. Looks like Art won't have to worry about his wife's Christmas. I Club has Annual Christmas 'Shoot' The Trap Shoot Committee of the Salt Lake Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 67, held their an-nual Christmas Turkey Shoot at the Aerie Home, 3571 West North Temple on Sunday, December 1st, pbeginning at 9 a.m. and lasting well into the evening. The Aerie served one of its monthly Membership Breakfasts, prepared by members Franck Burns, Lew Headrick, Ken Little-fiel- d, and Grant Sanders. Ladies who helped serve the breakfast were, in the Jr. Division, Tracy Morris of the Cottonwood Second Ward and in the senior division, Lynn Christensen of the South Cottonwood First Ward. Seventeen young folks who had been winners from their respective individual wards competed in the trials. The subject chosen for the competition was "Man Cannot Live by Bread Alone." The contest was divided into the those in the junior group included Kay David from Cottonwood First Ward; Tracy Morris, from Cot-tonwood Second Ward; Shirley Haram, Cottonwood Third Ward, and Ann Wooley from Cottonwood Fourth Ward. From the South Cot-tonwood area were Georeia Da- - vidson, South Cottonwood First Ward; Linda Marsden, South Cot-tonwood Second Ward and Gayle Jensen from South Cottonwood 3rd Ward. Those entering in the senior di-vision included Richard Rhode, from Cottonwood Second Ward; Jay Jennings from Cottonwood j Third Ward, Claire Clawson from Cottonwood Fourth Ward and Syl-- j via Quick from Cottonwood Fifth Ward. From the South Cottonwood area, Lynn Christensen from So. Cottonwood , First, Donna - Bone, from South Cottonwood Second, Eloise Word from South Cotton-wood Third and Ann Turpin from South Cottonwood Fourth. Attending members were enter-tained by two musical numbers, Don Martindale sang and Evelyn Roundy played the marimba. Two lire Winners In Speech Event At the speech competition fin-als for the Cottonwood Stake, held Friday night, November 29 at the South Cottonwood Ward, at Vine St. and 56th South, the winners jMurray Mixed Quartet Gets Special Rating Among the quartets singing in the church finals held November 22nd at the Assembly Hall in Tab-ernacle Square were three from the southeast area, which includ-ed the Ladies Quartet from the South Cottonwood Third Ward, the Male Quartet from the Mur-ray Tenth Ward and the Mixed Quartet from the Murray First Ward. i The South Cottonwood Ladies Quartet included JeNee Hulling-er- , Georgja Coons, Shirley Bliss and Carol Tycksen. Their accom-panist was Joanne Herlin. The Male Quartet from the Murray Tenth Ward --included Don Grif-fith, Lloyd Neal, Reese Evans, and Russell Lattimer. They had no accompanist. The mixed quar-tet from the Murray First Ward included Ray Eyre, Janette Zab-riski- e, Donna Lundquist and Art Hurzeler. Their accompanist was Golda Brown. While these quartets did not place in the all church finals, the Murray First Ward Mixed Quart-et did receive a special rating. Sorority Holds Christmas Party On the afternoon of December 8th, the Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are holding their an-nual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Kay Valgardson, 1853 So. Wasatch Blvd. Mrs. Valgardson is the social chairman for the Chap-ter. Her committee includes Mrs. Helen Francis, Mrs. Glenna Piz-z- at Mrs. Joan Bond, Mrs. Bar-bara Strong and Mrs. Nida Mae Jensen. At the party, they will have the traditional Christmas tree, will en-joy Christmas carols and will then exchange gifts from their secret sisters. SERVICEMEN Army Cpl. Norman L. Knaphus, ison of Mr. & Mrs. T.S. Knuphus.j 1446 Redondo Ave. recently was graduated from the artillery veh-icle maintenance supervision cou-rse at The Artillery and Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla. The course gave Corporal Kna-phu- s training in supervision of repair and maintenance of art-illery vehicles. The corpora! entered the Army in 1954. He is a graduate of South Hi School and attended the Univers-ity of Utah. More major crimes occurred in US during the first half of '57 than in any like period in the past. There was a national total of 1,399,670 major crimes at the mid-ye- ar point, an increase of 8.4 per cent over the same period last year. Since '51 crime increased 45.7 per cent, while the popula-tion increased 11 percent. FBI Report, UTLEY, quoted in Pheo-UTLE- Y, quoted in Phoenix Flame Holladay Church Has Family Fete Holladay Community Church,! 2631 East 4800 South, will hold' its annual Family Christmas Pot Luck dinner on Wednesday, Dec. 18 beginning at 6:30 p. m. I, Under the direction of Joan War-- nock, general chairman for the event, the gathering of the food : has been organized into neighbor-- : hood groups by Barbara North-- i rup, one of Mrs. Warnock's very enthusiastic crew. Others of the crew are Robbie Bird, who will be in charge of beverages, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob' Schilling, who are in charge of the program. Moderator for the evening will be- - Chick Hazelton.l In charge of the setting up of; the tables and making ready for! the feast will be Ralph Faulkner! and his Boy Scouts, and decora-- 1 tions of the tables will be directed by Susan Beldon and Marion Clark. Advertising by many and colorful posters has been done by Bill Northrup. Among the many attractions; will be the "mitten tree," con-ceived and managed by Joan War-noc- k. On this tree will be placed one pair of mittens from each fa-mily attending, and the mittens will later be distributed to needy families where small children! have cold little hands. , Mr. Schilling has promised the; small fry who attend that their season's idol will be there, Old Santa himself, to add merriment to the occasion. The program will i also include the singing of Christ-mas carols by everyone, two num-jjbe- rs by the junior choir and the showing of slides of the Nativity Scene, taken in the Primary de-- i partment earlier this season. j If you plan to attend this an- -' nual get - together, be sure to have your reservations in before Friday, December 13th. SHOP NOW ! At Our BIG Family Gift Center Store Ping Pong Tables Official size 5'-by- -9 Delivered FREE 2245 Do-it-YourselfPl-ay7 Table Kit 21-X-- 32 Formica top, chrome trim, Maple legs $25 GO value 295 Monark Bike Boys' or Girls' Bikes Regularly $56.95 ,f555 Power Kit Black and Decker Drill and Jig Saw 4990 Portable Jig Saw Magna 2& 0 GORILLA Battery operated, walks and opens mouth '.. ROBOT Remote control Piston action 54 Xmas Lights 7-li- te set f29 Mothers, Fathers: Bring the Kiddies in for ! FREE BALLOONS FREE LOLLYPOPS ' Xmas Snow I White, Blue, Pink; spray I on; fire-pro- of Con 39 TRICYCLE 15" : 'IdoII--E Feedette I Everything for I feeding "Dolly" )f) I Table Centerpieces I Beautiful Candles I Cones, Sprigs 88 I Revere Ware I Miniature I Cooking Set j50 : I The New Amazing : I Delta Faucets I Single-handl- e, 1 moving I part. Sink, Tub, Shower, I Lavatory. As low as I BATH SET I 3-p- c. combination 123 I Choice of 3 colors $137 I Bilt-We- U Cabinets I Average installation I Complete Kitchen $5Q) 12-X-- 20 Garage FREE delivery within 10 miles 33)50 Take up to Three years to pay for Home Improvements Builders Supply 4th South at 7th West Phone EL5-465- 6 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllil Personalized H" Christmas CARDS 1 i'ttlNTED 1 with Your OWN NAMES PhoneIC75-02Gl- i with Your OWN NAMES 2020 South Main 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli TWO MEN Experienced or No Experience For Special Sales Work. Permanent position $75.00 per week salary, plus , weekly bonus. Must be 21 to 40, own car, be away from, home Monday thru Friday in this area of the State, and be able to start at an early date. Write to Sales Dept. P.O. Box 2065 Salt Lake City. Utah Give age, experience, ad-dress, and phone number. it'8 by puritan:- '( ' ' 'vx xr ....S:v.... m ? W - !': - v . ' ( ...........: v .A.s.v.AW.v.'.v.s.v.s...;.:.i; IUY ICELANDIC PULLOVER in rugged SflA.QO Icelandic Wool A rugged Puritan creation of wondrous new "Wool from Iceland." It makes this Ivy in spired crew-nec- k the most wearable sweater you've ever seen. Notice its loose and easy look, and best of all, it feels as good as it looks. In handsome heather shades. Hand washable in WOOUTE, the finett cold wter soap for wool IT y BUD'S DUDS 2120 Highland Drive KARTELL'S dance academy S09 EAST 21st SOUTH Corner of 3rd East) IN 83 Grand Opening BLARNEY CASTLE 1069 South State t .Presenting Hoyden Simpson And His Trombone Call tor RESERVATIONS |