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Show P2 6 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 5, 1958 - INDEPENDENT SO. EAST in SUGARIIOUSE IX 97 STARTING SUN. JUNE 8 MATINEES DAILY 1PM Before or After Shopping Bring the Kiddies. Enjoy a Movie ALL COLOR PROGRAM Warner Bros. mstNTt Warjone Morningstar ; warnerColor IellyJood Also - 30 Name Musical Talents "THE BIG BEAT" HOT WEATHER means Garden Hose Time -- Buy guaranteed hose at Pehrson's in Sugar House 50 ft. 5s" Rubber Hose Reg. $895 NOW just 749 10 year guarantee 50 ft. "reinforced Plastic Hose Reg. 795 NOW 595 8 year guarantee 50 ft. "U.S. Rubber Plastic Hose Reg. 549 NOW O 5 year guarantee Hose is guaranteed' against everything but fhe Neighbor Kids ax. Limited to tm lengths per person peheisons 2102 So. 12 th East 3155 Highland Drive 620 No. 11th W. Rose Pk. SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SWUTIEEAST PHARMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East STOP!! Paying those high Auto Ins. ,Rates Net Cost Prem based on your own driving record No Membership Fee Also Fire Insurance 20 off Board Rate Gall Now or Drop In Waldo J. Harris Agency 603 E. 21st So. IIU 09 ti Hi - W 'V T 1 HH ' '' ' THE FOLLOWING SEND GREETINGS FROM EUROPE TO' THEIR FRIENDS IN SUGAR HOUSE. Jesse Curtis, President -- of Swiss-Austria- n Mission. 'Harry Oscarson, President Swedish Mission. Former President,, Sugar House Stake. , Walter Trauffer, President of Swiss Temple. Former Bishop," Lincoln Ward. Holger P. Petersen. President of Danish Mission. Former member ,of Wilford Stake Presidency. , Milton Christensen, President of French Mission. ',A11 are enthused about the mission program arid the progress' their individual missions are making. , These greetings were brought back by the Paul Pehrsons who 'recently returned from an extended visit to Europe. f ' - ' - - -- - - -- - "- ' - -- -- - ,j f I. LI! III! I III Ul IU.U. II .!. IIHI Nil.) m ..111.! j 0" " I 11 I KpetS III ' Ml Hyland Realty Inc. 3165 HIGHLAND DRIVE HU 4-87- 47 1 i save steps? --iff mm Enjoy the convenience of i basement telephone. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. , Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in coot Mountain States Telephone y NO DOWN j 1 1 free I'jiyygii j) Installation Sp-T-t ":::: p j Easy Terms $25 NOW WITH 5-Y-R. GUARANTEE UWall For6" StSBIIP BXSBJSQ ESTIMATES M design - Lfa CONSULTATION 2132 5.11th East Ph. IN (continued from page 5) sented skits about Indians and Johnny Appleseed with the help of their Den Mothers, Bernice Jenkins and Georgine Warby. Melvin Bunkall, Cub Master, was in charge of the event Miss Evon Emily Hogan, of Granger, exchanged wedding vows with Max Freestone in a double-rin- g ceremony at the Salt Lake L..D.S. Temple on May 28. A reception was held in their honor the same evening at the Memory House in Memory Grove. Attending the bride were Miss Janet Wade of Granger and Miss Gayle Hill of Ogden. Little Peggy Hogan, a niece of the bride, served as flower girl. James Fisk was best man. The new Mrs. Freestone, a graduate of Cyprus High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hogan, 3255 West 3800 South, Granger. Mr. Freestone's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Freestone . of Provo. The LaMar O. Dew family, 3427 South 2660 West, Granger, have been busily entertaining relatives during the past two weeks. Mrs. Dew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey, arrived in Salt Lake City May 20 from their home in Tennes-see. With them were three sisters of Mrs. Dew, Rebecca Lindsey, Tennessee, Elizabeth 1 Lindsey, and Vinnie Roberts, both of Dearborn, Michigan. This was the first trip the group had made to Utah. They left by auto on May 26. May 28 brought Mr. Dew's mother, Mrs. Edith Hoban from Las Vegas, Nevada, and on May 30 Mr. and Mrs. George Kipphut and their son, Greg arrived by train from Lockport, niinois. Mrs. Kipphut is a sister to Mr. -- Dew. They remained until early June 2nd when they left by car to visit further in Las Vegas and in California before returning home. Sea Explorers of Ship 397 from Granger 8th Ward had a wonderful time and scored very well in competition at the Coast Ancient Mariner Regat-ta in California last week. How-ever, they had some difficulty keeping enough drivers on hand to man the four auto-mobiles that they traveled in. The boys left Salt Lake City early May 28 in four cars driven by Don W. Kleinman, Skipper of the ship, Blaine H. Hall, 1st Counselor in the Bishopric of Granger 8th Ward, H. Lowell Wilson, Ward Super-intenda- nt of the YMMIA, and Earl S. Denney, committee member of explorer scouts in the ward. They were accom-panied by Douglas L. Arnold, Chairman of the Explorer Scouts Committee, who went along as extra driver. Upon arrival at the Stead Air Force Base in Reno, Nevada, where the group spent their first night, word was received that Mr. Denny, who operates a trucking concern, was needed at home to repair a broken-dow- n truck. He caught a plane home, leaving Mr. Arnold to drive his car. The group con-tinued on to the U. S. Coast Guard Base in Alameda, Cal-ifornia, where their main avents were held on Friday ,May 30. That evening Mr. Hall, who is employed as a pilot by West-ern Airlines, received word that a strike settlement was possible and that he must return to be available for work. He, too, caught the first plane home, leaving his car without a driv-er. However, arrangements were soon made for L. H. Kenn-ar- d, father of two of the scouts, to fill in for Mr. Hall. He arrived at the Oakland Ah-po-rt late Sunday night and was met by the Skipper. , Meanwhile, the boys checked out of the Coast Guard Base Sunday, June 1, at 2:00 P. M. They attended sacrament meet- - ing and fireside at the Alameda Ward and were housed for the night in the homes of various ward members. The group started home on Monday morning, June 2, spent Monday night at Reno, and arrived here Tuesday evening. YWCA Slates Garden Party The Membership Committee is issuing a very cordial imita-tion to all YWCA members and their friends to attend a garden party to be held in the Inter-national Peace Gardens at 2 p.m.. Wednesday, June 11th. Mrs. Otto Wiesley will talk about the gardens. Represen-tatives of many nationality groups have planted and cared for gardens distinctive of their country. The International Peace Gardens are located at 8th West and 13th South, adjoining Jordan Park. The No. 10 bus runs directly there. If anyone does not wish to go by bu, meet at the YWCA at 1:30 p.m. and transportation will be pro-vided. Mrs. A. C. Ovenden i3 Arrangement Chairman and Mrs. E. E. Crenshaw is Refresh-ment Chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Rex Nilsson, Chairman, Mrs. D. M. Schwartz, Mrs. Donald Chris-tiansen, Mrs. Harmon Cole, Mrs. Glendola Eckman, Mrs. William Gregory, Mrs. A. K. Kuttler, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. R. M. Maughan, Mrs. Roy V. Teel, Mrs. Harold Scott, Mrs. Clinton Seal, Mrs. G. W. States, Mrs. Mable I. Wright. |