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Show Page 6 Sugar House, Utah December 26, 1957 INDEPENDENT POUd. BALL' OF FAME TO 'HONOR 1 7 nil f '.. IV p - ' V. .... r'i 't f A,. . A - . U:S ' 'I MWWiliml limmmi . , - f '. ::' o. V ' 4 ' , ' ' v v ' V.H) ' ' is " f.-- VlVi . ,. .j' v '; ' Dr. Media ii Dr. von Heine Dr.WIckman Dr. Landstetner Dr. Rivers Dr. Armstrong t Wmw.v;w..vwi V r). i. " " - , t iiiimiiiii fm ..Mmaaiatim ' i. i M I F. D. Roosevelt , Dr. Paul Dr. Sabin if w ' V r , ' ' f!i Artist's drawing of Polio Hall of Fame, Warm Springs, Ga., to be dedicated at ceremonies January 2 marking 20th anni-Dr. Francis versary of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Dr. Mel nick '''''sa VW'. A '. Dr. Morgan . Dr. Howe r r n rrn nrwirmiim Dr. Bodian Dr. Enders Dr.Salk Basil O'Connor binations. After that we had the refreshments, punch and cookies and I've never seen punch and cookies disappear so fast. Choco-late chip cookies really went over big with Steve Taylor, Ellis Ivory, and Larry Jackstein. Susan Brinkman was in charge of the refreshments and she really did a good job. Valerie Hayrnore, Reed Jensen and Richard Day were the cute waiters and waitress. Then there were the people who sit around and look pretty or liven up the scenes like Dick Ottosen, David Miller, Becky Summers, Nelda Moencn,Ann Taylor, Judy Wrighe, Carolyn Day, Vee Drienne Horman, Jane Christ-ense-n, Vivian Paulsen, Sarah Soderberg, Joanne Doyle, L Ann Madsen, Bonnie Brain, Mike Stead, David Coombs and Jim Moss. I'm sure there was some more but they must have been hiding behind the Christ-mas tree or under the mistletoe because I can't remember. All in all it was a very hot Flame-fro-nt with all those people. Happy New Year, . Lynne tal ond try to cheer the kids up. It seems that all the schools have participated in making the Christmas Season a happy one. West High had their special (Singing? groups, the Acapella on television and . were heard over the radio too. Granite High had a special musical program at their school for the public to enj oy. Olympus High had one of ' the biggest basketball games of the year. It was between Granite High and Olympus High and I've never met so many Lite With Lynn kids that sound like they have Well it's all over, but the Mem-ory still lingers on. I guess I'll never get too old to not be our family we have to get dressed and have a bite of breakfast before we can go and see the presents that Santa' Claus left us (ahem). Before Christmas there were, some really big doings. For one the Olympus High went Christ-mas caroling. They were priv-eleg- ed enough to get to go to the Primary Children's Hospi-- laryngitis. Olympus won in a really exciting and noisy game. Have you ever had the fun of expecting 19 people and 32 showedV-up- ? Well, I have. Our Valley View 6th Ward Sunday School Class has special fire-sides called "Flamefronts". The last time we had a Flamefront was when Gary Sheets of the U. of TJ. was the speaker. He told us about his experiences in the mission field and mostly about the basketball they played while they were there. Our Sunday School teacher is Pres. Hugh Pinnock of the U. of U. and he really gives a speaker a really good build-u- p . (just like it was their funeral) not really. There were kids sitting on chairs (naturally), on the floor, two to a chair and many other com- - DDDDDDDDD canDi?NDiD .prospers HARRY POLL 1th East 17th So. ..IN7-796- 5 Wish All Readers Of The S.E. Independent' A Merry Seasons Gretings M To you and your family and friends! Qreip Heating ,and -- SHEET METAL 2011 So. Nth East IN6-893- 5 IIIIIIM'',ltlllilllllltl11111111111111- - SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East IN6-218- 1 BLACK LOAMY TOP. SOIL-STEER-MANU-RE GRADING HAULING PLOWING SClIO(CKER Landscaping 6400 South 23rd East CR7-198- 6 . BASEMENTS Remodeled For ESTIMATE D-I-A- -L HtT4-084- 4 ' ' and BESTISHtS fits w fyc. DALE'S DELUXE 27tfi SOUTH 20tfi EAST HU4-5I- 8I A PROSPEROUS NEW VEAH ? In 1956 Utah's primary metal industries, which include min-ing, created $370,000,000 in new wealth and paid property taxes alone that amounted to $70 for every Utah family. However, this year plunging metal prices and rising operat-ing costs have caused mine shutdowns and curtailed pro-duction that make the future uncertain. A prosperous New Year will depend in large measure on returning mining to its former vigor, because all Utahns benefit when the indus-try thrives. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant Ufa for all4' Ice Skating For FUN and Health I2YGEIA Iceland 12th East 21st South Fox Schedule DIAL: I m5-861- 1 New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cossey, 2924 So. 2520 E. became the proud parents of not one but two' children, Saturday morning early. One of each, the boy named Lynn, and the girl named Linda. At home was Sharon, 14, who is the only other child. The delighted grandmother ifl Mrs. Delia Cossey. |