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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House. Utah Thursday. November 14. 1957 Page 3 Rich Colors Herald Autumn I ' t 'Ul .11.,,. . 'f - ( ' t M v v;, ." ? : it. ' i r. - v . ;. 'i V '"u; " V l . - - , Perhaps no season of the year offers such warmth and beauty through color, or so many lush-petale- d flowers, as the crisp, clear days of Autumn. Alyn Wayne, official stylist for the Florists Telegraph Association, selected bright yellow pompoms, some with rosy centers, mixed with velvety brown cattails and four large russet pompoms for this charming Fall arrangement. For a vase, he has used a small wicker hamper lined with a thin metal shell and filled with Oasis. Try this arrangement yourself . . it's simple and it's fun. Your FTDA florist will be happy to supply you with the materials and offer suggestions. Pompoms are inexpensive and plentiful this time of year so think of them when you are wiring floral gifts to friends and business associates around the world. Bridge Club Entertains At The 'Beau' Sat. The BBB Club (Beau Brummell Bridge Club) held their monthly gathering at the Beau on Satur-day, Nov. 9. The ladies became acquainted eight years ago when their husbands were attending the University. They organized their club then and have been meeting the second Saturday of each month at Beau Brummell for din-ner and bridge these many years. At times, they have been referred to as the woods party but prefer to be known as the BBB Club. ' The ' members are Mrs. H.F. son, Mrs. Jay Green, Mrs. David Woods, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs. K. D. Thompson, Mrs. J. F. Lea-rning, Mrs. June Swan, Mrs. Tho-mas Smith, Mrs. Fred Bacon, Mrs. Robert Mattison, Mrs. A. F. Cavey. Eight of the ladies have been members since the club ori-ginated. It Happened at The BEAU BY LA RAE McMANAMA Mrs. D. G. Colman held an an-nouncement luncheon for her daughter, Sandra Colman, on Sun-day, Nov. 3. Sixteen friends were guests. Mr. Ernie Bingham made ar-rangements for eight of his asso-ciates for a business luncheon on Monday. Mr. J. W. Wright, of KSL-T- V, who is the Executive Vice President of Radio Service Corp. of Utah was host for eight businessmen for luncheon on Mon-day. Mr. C. M. Layne, - General Manager of KID-T- V of Idaho Falls Idaho attended. On Tuesday, the Sugar House Rotary Board held their monthly business luncheon. Mrs. Lee Timpson was hostess on Tuesday at luncheon for her bridge group. Also on Tuesday, Mrs. Lester Naus was hostess for luncheon and bridge for her club. Mr. William Thayne of Thayne-Evan- s, Inc. made reservations for luncheon and business meeting for the officers of the Log Haven Club Wednesday. Also on Wednesday, Mrs. Theodore N. Hackett enter- - tained her bridge club. Thursday, the Sugar House Ro-tary held their weekly business meeting and luncheon. A wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jackson for their son, Boyd and his bride, the former JoAnn Tyler. The couple were married Thursday in the L.D.S. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Tyler are parents of the bride. The reception was held at the Parleys First Ward chapel. A farewell party was given for Miss Alice Clark, the Assistant Chief of Nursing Service of the Veterans Hospital. Miss Grace Butler made the arrangements and 28 hospital employees were there to wish Miss Clark success in her transfer to the Veterans Hospital in Oakland, California. Mr. Karl Little made arrange-ments for dinner for the staff of Utah State Credit Union League on Friday evening. Miss Char-man- e George made arrangements for a luncheon in honor of Miss Darlene Morris, who is being mar-ried on Thanksgiving day. The luncheon was held on Saturday and there were ten guests. Mrs. Cary Hostess to Sorority Members Mrs. Lynn M. Cary, will be host-ess to the members of the Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Friday, November 18 at her home at 4297 Highland Drive. The occasion will be the third birthday and pledge ritual. Mrs. Frank Fullmer, president, is in charge of the ceremony. . Mrs. Clement Eaton, Mrs. Earl R. Freeman and Mrs. Carl H. Ford will be new pledges. Sugar House B.P. Women Hear 'IT Medical Head Dr. Chester A. Swinyard, direc-tor of rehabilitation center, Un-iversity of Utah School of Medi-cine, was the featured speaker of the Sugar House Business and Professional Women's Club Wed-nesday evening. The group also heard Mrs. Bea-trice McHarg, who talked on Safe-ty on the Highway. Mrs. Hattie Hubner was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. J.C. Nation was in charge of reser-vations. The group met at Harman's Cafe. Granite P.T.A. Held Open Panel Discussion On the evening of Wednesday, November 20, the Granite District Parent - Teachers Association will hold an open panel discussion in which not only the parents and teachers will participate, but in which the students themselves will have an opportunity to voice their opinions and to air their prob-lems, both with their teachers and parents. It is hoped that all of the par-ents will make a special effort . to attend this very important ses-sion, which will be under the dir-- . ection of Mrs. Vivian Fitzgerald. . Letters will be sent to all of the : parents, as well as verbal invita- - tions by the students. Mrs. Beth Sweeten, publicity Director for the district, sends a special invitation to all parents and students to attend this .meet-ing, which is a new approach to the problems confronting the membership of the PTA. 'Holiday Glamour' Enjoyed by Group The Homemaker Group of the Utah State Home Economics As-sociation held its November meet-ing at the home of its vice - pre-sident, Mrs. Joyce Jensen, 2327 Country Club Circle on Monday evening, November. 11. Members enjoyed very much the program, "Holiday Glamour," gi-ven by Ada Elkins of Z.C.M.I. Gift wrappings and holiday home decorations were the subjects dis- - rnccfH and tfiA manv illustrations j - shown by Miss Elkins were truly an inspiration to the club mem-bers. Grandview PTfi Nevs Items Parents of Grandview students had the opportunity to acquaint themselves with their children's teachers and their school at "Back to School Night," Thursday, Nov-ember 14. The open house was an observance of American Educa-tion Week. Parents were invited to - visit their children's school rooms for individual discussion with the teachers. Also, parents and teachers of. children in kin-dergarten and grades one, two and three met as groups in the re-spective classrooms at 7:30; those whose children are in grades four, five and six met in their respec-tive classrooms' at 8 o'clock. Re-freshments were served-t- o climax a fine evening. Winter Clothing Drive Rushed by Holladay 2nd Ward Entire membership of the newly organized Holladay Second" Ward is working hard toward the com-pletion of their drive for warm winter clothing to be sent to Hong Kong, China, for members of the LDS Mission there. Betty Johnson, Second Ward member, is at this time on a mission to that area, and it was she who alerted the Second Ward here of the desper-ate need of the Chinese in that area for warm clothing. Any donations in that category would be greatly appreciation and if you will contact Mrs. Evelyn Shelton at CR7-310- 7, arrangements will be made to see that the cloth-ing reaches its destination. Eagles Aerie Goes On Winter Hayride , Opening their round of fall fes-- ! tivities, the members of Aerie 67 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles ! met at the Aerie Home, 3571 W. North Temple on the evening of Saturday, Nov. 9 to enjoy an old fashioned Hayride. After the ride, spiced, by jokes and community singing, the group returned to the Home to round ou the evening with dancing to the juke box, and to enjoy refresh-ments furnished by the entertain-ment committee, Coy Michaelsen and Dick Jensen. Rotary Anns Meet At Beau Luncheon The Rotary Anns Meeting was held on Friday, Nov. 8 at Beau Brummel, with their president, Mrs. Stanley R. Child, presiding. The committee members were Mrs. Theodore W. Jorgensen and Mrs. Herbert G." Stockman. The program consisted of instruction on gift wrapping which, was pre-sented by Mrs. Marsha Midgley of Pembrokes. There was a door prize which Mrs. Jorgensen re-ceived. Annual Bazaar To be Held at Vard House A bazaar and dinner will be held by the Crystal Heights Relief Society Saturday, Nov. 16. The bazaar will include aprons, lunch-eon cloths, dish towels, pillow ca-ses and many other items for Christmas giving. Mrs. Mae Bello, president, announced there would also be a bakery goods and candy counter, plus a fish pond for, the children. The fete, will start at 5 p.m. Navy Mothers Club Activities Told Mrs. William W. Jones, 135 Wa-satch, Midvale, a member of the Utahna Navy Mothers Club 834, gave an inspiring talk on "The Purpose of Navy Mothers Clubs of America," at the Sacrament Meeting in the Midvale Second Ward chapel on November 3. FREE Estimates On Home REMODELING C-A-L- -L UV4QM4 KARTELL'S dance academy 309 EAST 21st SOUTH (Corner of 3rd Bast) IN IFOR m ADVERTISING CALL 'Emma' nV5S261 BLACK LOAMY TOP SOML STEER MANURE GRADING HAULING ; PLOWING SCMOCitlEni Landscaping 6400 South 23rd East CR7-193- 6 Every day except Sat. . . . BEGINNING MONDAY Bring this Ad make your appointment lor a fO Permanent Wave complete with Creme Shampua ond Rinse Only 3 GAUEL'S BEAUTY SALON 10G1 East 21st South ftf Salt Lake Flour Mills Lr$HX "A Pioneer Institution FLOUR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH imm nmmi.ww mi Girl Scout Leaders At National Meet In the early morning hours of the 7th of November, several members of the Salt Lake Scouts Council winged into the eastern skies on their way to the National Scout Council to be held Novem-ber 11 through 14 at Philadelphia, Pa. Among those who are represent-ing the local Girl Scouts are Mrs. H. C. Christie, Mrs. Chas. Fox, Mrs. Earl Freeman, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Carl Ohran, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Clifford Steiger and the local executive director, Miss Lola Russell. The newly el-ected president of the organiza-tion, Mrs. Lola Larsen, also ac-companied them. Several of the ladies will spend the weekend prior to the conven-tion In New York City as guests of the New York Central Rail-road, where they will have a chance to see the Big City in its entirety. The Wasatch Navy Mothers Club 796 will hold their regular busi-ness meeting on Thursday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. This meeting will bej at 245 South Tenth East with Mrs.l . National Safety Council tip: It Lew Cross presiding. takes a car traveling 15 - mph on glare ice the same distance to stop as it does a car moving 50 mph on dry concrete. Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Bruce Clyde became the parents of a baby girl, October 27. At home were two other children, Richard Bruce, Jr. (Ricky) and Lucy Ann, 3nd the new member still to be named. Grandparents of the new miss are Gov. and Mrs. George-D-Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crossgrove. Mrs. Clyde is the for-mer. RoMae Crossgrove, of Dra-per. Tailgating is dangerous in anyi kind of weather, but especially' during winter when roads are slip-pery. The National Safety Council says motorists should keep well; back of the vehicle ahead and give! themselves plenty of room in' which to stop. |