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Show tw . SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, May 2, 1957 Out Holladay Way Funeral Services Holladay Youth The victim of a jet airplane ac-cident last week in Tooele County was a Holladay man. Lt L. D. Hollingworth fell to his death last Thursday after ejecting from his spinning Na-tional Guard Sabre Jet. He ap-parently never had time to open the chute. The plane was be-lieved to have gone into a spin after the 23-year-- pilot lost control. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hollingworth, 4970 Cottonwood Lane, in Holla-day. He was to have married Carol Curtis, also of Holladay, on June 13. Funeral services were conduct-ed last Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Holladay Fourth Ward chapel by Bishop Douglas H. Pack. Burial was in the Holladay Cemetery with Graveside rites by the Utah National Guard. Members Awaiting P-T- A Convention In Provo This Week Parent-Teach- er Assn. members in Sugar House and Holladay were preparing this week to at-tend the state convention of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers in Provo Friday and Saturday. The Granite P-T- A ICouncil made plans to attend the meeting by giving out instructions to its members during its election meet-ing held during April. "Bridges of Understanding," a coloquy by a famed husband and wife author-lectur- e team, will be the theme for the state conven-tion. The husband and wife team, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Overstreet, will give the principal address at the opening session of the con-vention in the Provo High School auditorium. Convention sessions will be held on the high school campus and at Brigham Young University. Addressing the annual P-T- A banquet Friday evening at BYU Social Hall will be Utah Gover-nor George D. Clyde and Mrs. James C. Parker, Grand Rapids, Mich., first vice president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. County Authorizes Cottonwood Dond Issue Bids The Salt Lake County Commis-sion has helped clear the way for the Salt Lake County Cottonwood Sanitary District to finance its operation. The commission this week au-thorized the district to call for bids on a $600,000 bond issue on May 15. Under county stipulation, the bonds are to mature in 40 years and interest is not to ex-ceed 6 per cent. This will be only a part of total financial program of the sanitary district.' Last August 29, residents of the area approved $1,600,000 worth of bonds in an election. The $600,000 general obligation bonds would be paid for in prop-erty taxes. To finance the re-mainder of the program, the dis-trict has asked for loans from the Housing and Home Finance Agency and the Utah Water Pol-lution Board. These loans would be repaid by the programmed $150 connection fee and $3 per month service charges. According to plans, the connec-tion fee will be collected in ad-vance with a June 15 deadline. The $3 monthly charge 'will be made following the connection. Fees must be paid at the Tracy-- . Collins Trust Co., Holladay Branch, 4689 Holladay Blvd. Service Men . . Army Pvt. Robert T. Boothf son of Mrs. Edna Booth, 1005 Euclid Ave., recently qualified as expert in firing the .45 caliber sub-machi- ne gun in Germany. Booth, a jeep driver in the 601st Field Artillery Battalion, entered the Army in January 1955 and re-ceived basic training at Fort Riley, Kan. He arrived in Europe in September 1955. .fsv FESTIVAL Hn OF COLOR JAy By Glidden SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ENDURANCE TRIM & SHUTTER WHITE 2 quarts for $2.95 Save $ 1 .63 gives added sparkle fo wood, brick, metal, concrete surfaces. NOW o ideal finish for exterior trim, patio 95 and lawn furniture. FOR 2 QTS. EVERON WHITE HOUSE PAINT PURE TITANIUM CftQQ PIGMENTS JT EXCELLENT FOR ALL EXTERIORS GALLON FREE GIFTS SIX BEAUTIFUL LIBBEY SAFEDGE TUMBLERS WITH EACH GALLON OF GLIDDEN PAINT. DRAMATONE COLOR PORTFOLIO 50 FULL COLOR ROOM ILLUSTRATIONS HOW TO PAINT BOOK WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL PAINTING SUPPLIES V KftCMUM UUM Ul CO. - ?ITI"Vi IUHMNO MATItlMS AND llimill B " 4TH SOUTH AT 7TII WEST EL 5-46- 56 - BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME - MPiff M 7 i FjE&tfy) , Pill ill jl ' (IIP .jijjgm hm si QU ARTZITE FLAGSTONE FOR PATIOS FIREPLACES WINDOW SILLS FLOWER BOXES STEPS WALLS COMMERCIAL -- - RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL CURTIS COAL 1 102 Simpson Ave. Phone HU 4-61- 38 A Favored Gift for a Favorite Gal ! An additional telephone In color... SP1 perfect for Mother's Day She'll love the lasting convenience and beauty of additional WifH vl I J$T$ telephones in color. Spotted strategically in the kitchen, jjj? kt I bedroom and basement, additional telephones not only save" 4u&'Awj M ' time and steps every day, but add a fresh, bright dash of color 'lv 1 that's decorator-style- d to go with everything in the home. This May 1 2th, give a gift that's as attractive as it Is useful fW 9 Mllpu an additional telephone in color. Better order soon! How fo order gift telephones for Mother's Day ' iffll r-- ' It's easy. Just call your local telephone business office. Mtilfet ' f ISl1 The color telephone you select will be delivered promptly, fll ' and installation will be made at her convenience V in any room she selects. T -- f TW Eight Newas-Sprin- g colors to choose from. Ii ) Aj Miss Woolard Named Rose Queen Sue C. Woolard, pert junior coed attending the U of U, was honored as the "White Rose Queen" of the Sigma Nu fraternity last Wednes-day night Miss Woolard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Woolard of 1477 East 3150 South. The queen honors were bestowed upon the southeast Salt Lake City girl at a banquet at the fraternity house, 95 South Wolcott. Miss Woolard, a five foot, three inch brownette, is majoring in ele-mentary education at the U. Along with her attendants Jean-n- e Darke and Janet Holt, she will be presented at the fraternity's spring formal May 17. BPW Board Meet, Convention Slated The Sugar House Business and Professional Women's board held a meeting at the home of Evelyn Updegraff Wednesday evening. Following the business meeting, light refreshments were served. Members of the Sugar House group will attend the state con-vention in St. George, May 4th and 5th. Guest speaker at the convention will be the national president, Hazel Palmer. Ada Burt, state president, will be in charge of the convention program. New Salary Scale Figures For Granite Granite School District has set up a new teacher salary scale ranging from a $3,650 minimum to a $5,700 maximum. The new scale was approved by the board at its regular meeting last week. The maximum salary is attain-able after 16 years, board members pointed out. The board at the same time re-jected a request by the teachers that the district take action to bring the problem of additional funds for salaries before th'e public next year. The rejection came on legal grounds. |