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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 18, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 7 Cottonwood Club Elects At Meeting The eleven members of the board of governors of the new Cotton-wood Club elected officers last week. The election was held at the home of Walker Wallace, at 2379 St Mary's Dr. New officers are Leland S. Swanert president Dr. Jack L. Tedrow, vice president; Ralph W. Weatwood, secretary, and Paul T. Walton, treasurer. Walker Wallace is retiring presL dent r': S-Pj-- ' r . V-'--1 Peggy Gunderson Named To State Office Mrs. Peggy Gunderson was named president of the Utah Chapter of Industrial Editors at a meeting of the group Monday. Mrs. Gunderson, secretary at the South East Furniture Store, will represent the group at the national meet in Boston during the summer. The group met at the Pacific National Life building Monday evening. It Happened at The BEAU Nedra Nielsen Beau Brummel began the week of Monday, April 15, with a lunch-eon for the American Institute of Architects, Auxiliary. Mrs. M. A. Harris, Jr. made arrangements for twenty-thre- e women. Arrangements were made by Mrs Donley for forty women bowlers to have luncheon and play cards, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hinkee entertained their daughter, Leslie Ann, in honor of her birthday, Monday, April 15. Reservations were made for five guests. Wednesday, the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce held their ii Spring Fashion Show For Secretaries Forty varieties of salad and spring fashions were featured at the annual spring social of the Jranite Association of Educational Secretaries. The event took place Wednes-day, April 10, 6:30 p.m. at the Central Junior High School, 3031 South 2nd East. Secretaries of the Salt Lake City schools and the State Department of Education were guests of their neighboring association. Newest fashions in moderately priced clothes, especially selected and keyed to the secretary's wardrobe were modeled by Pat Papanikolas, Elaine Wilson, Dor-othy Larsen, Donna Hilton, Renee Wilson and Eleisa Cinonelos. Pat Papanikolas is the general chair-man of the event. Other officers assisting are Norma Moesser, Verda Robinson, Edith Lee, Miriam Claussen, Elaine Wilson, Vera Ben-nio- n, Frances Hair, Mildred Evans, Valoise Larson, Lillian Pitts and Delia Thomson. More than 200 secretaries and guests attended. & A NEW SERVICE l E FINEST TUXED0 RENTAL SERVICE V H I i I IN THE MOUNTAIN WEST JC75 f WE GUARANTEE FRESH, CLEAN, TOP M QUALITY TUXEDOS & ACCESSORIES K ' STOIS HOURS: 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1 Evening Fittings by Appointment l Delivery and Pickup 1 ( A&S&tclj DRY CLEANERS. INC. 719 East 21st South PHONE IN white suede class pet oxford! jfyf 99 White suede contrasts with red rubber tennis sole and heel. fhL nVnlilfli 2209 Highland Drive (jQWtWW Sugar House Glenn's Easter Special Permanent Wave fj 750 m indudes Hair Cut Creme Shampoo Creme Rinse and Hair Style Glenn's Hair Fashions Rose Park Salon 2969 HIGHLAND DR. 1166 WEST 5th NORTH Phone IN 93 Rose Park EM 35 " j YOU'VE NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! Nohlgren' s ALL YOU F0R CAN EAT W ) W I CHILDREN UNDER 10 JUST 49c I GUEST CHECK - I SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 12 Noon - 9 P.M. I WEEK DAYS 1 1 A.M. - 2 P.M. - 5 - 9 P.M. dad Wc I I MOM 99c I I AtortMH & j JR. (over 10) --99c I S.S(under10): I -- CSjVSm-fmiOK Wifi BRO. .(under 10) 49c I I & SESi0ans3"p"7 Total for I jittn2fp&M aUoffamiy $395 j 2960 HIGHLAND DRIVE weekly meeting and lun'cheon. Mrs. Line made reservations for a bridge luncheon for four, on Wednesday. Thursday, Mrs. Frank Nally ar-ranged a bridge luncheon for eight. Mrs. C. F. Gilmore completed reservations for eight for a bridge luncheon, Thursday. ! FASHIONS 3q Xidawrigri't For some time now( the lovely colors of spring have been featured j in the new fascinating clothes seen 1 in all the shops, and Easter eggs and bunnies intrigue the little i ones, for Easter is nigh upon us. Thoughts of everyone are turned ! to the miracle of spring and of throwing off the old somber clothes of winter to don new color-ful apparel, just as nature does. Psychologically, the custom orig-- i inated solely in the desire to dress I up at the period when all nature blooms with new life, and at the I period when it is said Christ rose I from the earth and was resurrect- - ! ed. One writer says, fundamen- - I tally, this custom of discarding old ; clothes and appearing in attractive new apparel at Easter is part of our primitive instinct to place the 1 old year behind and step forth fresh and clean into a new year. The egg has been regarded as an emblem of life by many peoples since times of antiquity. Easter was a time when all things were I renewed, and so the egg was re garded as a fitting emblem. The Christians borrowed the egg as an -- i emblem and made it part of their Easter festivities, but to them it was emblematic of the Resurrec-tion. One writer, in 1700, remarks that the egg at Easter is an em-blem of the rising up out of the grave, in the same manner as the chickf entombed, as it were in the egg, and in due time is brought to life. i The custom of coloring eggs I appears to be exceedingly ancient. The original purpose of coloring f eggs was to imitate the colors of spring and the blossoming of the flowers. When the original custom was taken over by the Christians, j the eggs were principally decor-- ated in red to denote the blood of j Christ. J The rabbit's part in Easter festivities originated with an old j superstition that rabbits lay pggs I on Easter Eve. This superstition J is Teutonic in origin, but no one seems to know what started it. The old superstition of the 'lucky rabbit's foot' grew from-th-is old Easter idea that rabbits were given supernatural powers on Easter Eve, which enables them to lay eggs. Then there is the well known Easter Bonnet. Did you know that this originated in the popular superstition that to wear a new bonnet for the first time on Easter Sunday was to be assured happi-ness in love during the year? What a nice thought! With all the' new intriguing hats to be seen on fair ladies this Easter Day, there should surely be a lot of happiness during this coming year, |