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Show Sugar House, Utah, Thursday, May 9, 1957 South East Indeqendcnt Page 3 Woman's World By Gene Koenlg Sugar House Girl Awarded Scholarship A Sugar House student was among eight young Utahns to be selected last week for scholarships by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. The value of these to grants range more than 2,000 a year to be used at a school of the student's choice. The Sugar House girl was Beat-rice Ann Moulton, a student at East High School and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Moulton, 1720 Ramona Ave. Miss Moulton has decided to at-tend Pomona College in Claremont, Calif., where she will study Eng-lish. Another area student, William II. Mott IV, 2499 Skyline Dr,. was awarded a scholarship but had to reject it because of military ser-vice. HOLLADAY GIRL, 18, PLACES IN NAT. CONTEST Gertrude (Trudy) Horton, an Holladay girl attend-ing Rowland Hall School for Girls, has placed second in the nation-wide Hetty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomor-row. The announcement came last week from New York City where Miss Horton learned of the award along with her teacher. Competi-tion was held Thursday night at the Waldorf-Astori- a Hotel. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0. Horton of 4183 Clover Lane. Second place gives Miss Horton a $4,000 scholarship and a trip. She was presented the award by Harry Nullis, chairman of the board of General Mills. Miss Horton enjoys horse-bac- k riding in the summer time and skiing in the winter. She spends part of the summers on her father's ranch at Saddlestring, Wyo., in the heart of the Big Horn country. MRS. CURTIS DUE HOME Mrs. Genevieve R. Curtis is scheduled to arrive back home next Tuesday after participating in the "Mother of the Year" contest in New York City. Mrs. Curtis, a pioneer Sugar House businesswoman and civic and church worker, represented Utah as its "Mother of the Year." She left least week by air, ac-companied by her husband, A. R. Curtis, her daughter, Mrs. Alice C. Christensen, and her son, Marvin Curtis. They reported a "smooth flight" after landing in New York. Announcement of the 19 5 7 "American Mother of the Year" was made Tuesday. She is Mrs. Hazel Hempel Abel, a former Sena-tor from Nebraska. Winners Chosen At Fashion Show Mrs. Harriet Tharp, .1214 East 27G0 South, was chosen first place winner in the Singer Sewing Con-test, Friday evening. Second place winner was Mrs. LeRene Lance, 19G2 South 5th East. Class members also participating and modeling their ensemblies at the fashion show were: Mrs. Wil-liam Wyatt, 2555 South 7th East; Mrs. Mabel Clegg, 1913 South 13th East; Mrs. Carol Wilkins, 3773 South 3145 East; Mrs. Velma Judd, Hoytsville; Mrs. Betty Twede, 1573 East Ramona; Mrs. Nellie Jarman, 2C09 South 5th East; Mrs. Eliza-beth Hutchenson, 4540 South 23 rd East; Mrs. Ava Paulson, 1429 Roosevelt; Mrs. Bessie Reese, 1850 Atkin; Mrs. June Tavlor, 3955 South 31H5 East; Mrs. 'Lola Wal-lac- h, 1925 Osage Organe, made a dress for her daughter, Carol Anne, who modeled it during the show. The award winner received a set of Singer scissors and her ensem-ble will be judged in Denver. If Mrs. Tharp receives a first place in Denver she will be awarded a trip to New Y'ork for the national contest. Judges were Mrs. Eva Anderson, Mrs. Thelma Lewis and Emma D. King. ART EXHIBIT PROVES SUCESS AT OLYMPUS HIGH The Olympian Art Exhibit at Olympus High School, with 173 paintings on display, will be open until next Wednesday. The exhibit, a Parent-Teach- er Assn. - sponsored project, has already been declared "very suc-cessful" by Lorin Folland, Salt Lake painter and instructor in art education in the Granite School District. Mr. Folland said the exhibit will be open each weekday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., this Thursday and next Wednesday until 9 p.m. and Satur-day and Sunday from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. Twenty-fiv- e certificates of merit have been awarded outstanding paintings in the exhibit, Mr. Fol-land said. From these, two and possibly three will be selected as purchase prizes this weekend for the school gallery. Mr. Folland said the exhibit has attracted a large number of school patrons. Olympus students and stu-dents from other schools. The school gymnasium is being used as the art gallery. Violet Show Society Presents Awards It was announced this week that Mrs. Herschel R. Roberts, 1345 E. 13th South St., received top honros at the recent African Violet So-ciety's show. The award winner was presented the national society's purple ribbin. She also received two gold cups given by the Utah chapter. Other local winners included Mrs. Jay Stevens, Sandy, gold cup; and Mrs. Arthur P. Lutz, 2C82 St. Mary's Way, gold cup; and Mrs. Marvin H. Strong, 3392-27t- h East was pre-sented a gold cup. """G!v Mothet a Pefimarent- "- For Her Special Day) rPermanent 1 J ; P$&h lh Naw "Brilliance" I 1 V 4 SUGAR HOUSE CENTER CROWN BEAUTY SALON L.Normo and Delia-Pho- ne IN J r INGROWN NAIL I I HURTING YOU? ' QJrfin Immediate vj I Relief! A few drops of OUTGRO bring blessed relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTGRO toughen the skin underneath the nail, the nail to be cut and thus pre-vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGHQ Is available at all drug counters. Mother's Day Special I 14 pc. Milk Glass $f98 Punch Set j Zoe-Fra- n Gifts 1113 East 21st South ' ' s After careful study I i f I'm absolutely sure the Very nicest thing j f)-- W you can do for Mother j AtJ' V is to take her to y i Hotel Utah! iKCT': J.'" ' I Bring the family for a ? 'O'OJ' . wonderful Mother's Day Treat V K KV Serving 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- M-Ml d HOTEL UTAH 3g- - .11Hi COFFEE SHOP 1 - , ' ' X Special Children's Menus v FREE PARKING IN HOTEL UTAH GARAGE WHILE YOU DINE The best gift ever to express sentiment, affection and high regard is something chosen from our large selection. wTTCrTTE P A IRTNG -- PETE'S-JEWELRY 1Q79 E. 21BT BO. BuaAR HOUil You've IJever-Ha-d II So Good! 1 1 fjllBISp lJ VfiflEffl QIMflft (DJKDQfi LUNCH 11:30 TO 2:3Q-DIN- NER 5 TO 9 DAILY FROM NOON ON SUN. & HOL. S960 HIGHLAND DRIVE FORMER COON CHICKEN . . For Mother's Day . . Special Favors and Boxes of rich Nougats Creams Nuts and Carmels N FOUNTAIN SERVICE Their Own N Special Made ICE CREAM in 22 delicious Flavors. VaLora's Candy MclNTRYE SHOPPING CENTER 2115 SOUTH I Ith EAST STUDIO - SHOP 2119 EAST 21st SOUTH H FOR YOUR WEDDING DAY 0R OTHER FORMAL OCCASION ft THE RNEST TUXED0 RENTAL SERVICE l! t Ill I ,N THE MOUNTAIN WEST xfiflf THE VERY LATEST IN TUXEDOS AND ACCESSORIES I W I STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. u Evening Fittings by Appointment p DELIVERY & PICKUP DRY CLEANERS. INC. 719 East 21s South PHONE IN MRS. GLAUSER NAMED MISS KSL The title of Miss KSL has been bestowed upon a Sugar House woman. Mrs. Floyd Glauser was chosen for the honor last week from a field of 10 other finalists. The competition was held to commem-orate the 35th anniversary of the radio station. A $1,000 wardrobe went along with the title. Mrs. Glauser, who lives at 1925 Wasatch Blvd., is a mother of five children. She was one of the guests of honor last Monday night at a birthday party in the ZCMI Tiffin Room. The Holladay Girls Scouts re-ported a very successful cookie sale with a purchase of $1,093.23 cookies. New appointments in the Scout organization are Mrs. Carl Ohran, Neighborhood Chairman; Mrs. Leo Wallach, troop organizer, and Mrs. Dale Johnson, troop consultant. Adults interested in the Girl Scout program are invited to a tea at the Town Club, Friday, May 10 at 3 to G p.m. Briefs . . . The old and new members of the WF Executive Board of the Holladay Community Church will meet at the church Thursday, May 23 at 9:30 a.m. for a. workshop session. |