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Show " Sugar House Utah Thursday, Feb. 21, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page $ Larsons Move to Oregon . . . The many friends of the John M. Larsons' are sorry to hear that they have been transferred from Salt Lake to Portland, Oregon. Mr. Larsen is with the Equitable Life Assurance Company and left Mon-day to prepare the way for his wife, Jeanne and their children, four year old Steven and the year old twins, Cynthia and Wendell who will fly to Oregon Thursday. Mrs. Larsen was formerly Jeanne Maw Young Matrons Luncheon ... Mrs. Marilyn Netolicky of Ben-nett's will give demonstrations and hints on how to achieve Hi-Fashi-in the home at the reg- - ular luncheon meeting for Young Matrons' Club on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the YWCA Activities Building, 322 East Third South. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. F. D. Calking is Luncheon Chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. S. Boone, Mrs. Harry Berman, Mrs. Carlos Jackson and Mrs. M. R. Wilson, Mrs. J. J. Forester and Mrs. Fer-re- ll Gunnell are planning decora-tions for tho event. A musical program will be offer-ed by Mr. Don Lora of Granite High School. Mrs. Robert P. Rodman, Presi-dent, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. I. W. Tuckett is in charge of reservations. New Books At Sprague Library Announced FICTION Love for Todayt Noble; I am Julie, Harris; The Tribe that Lost its Head, Monsarrat; Zone of Emptiness, Noma; No Evil Angel, Ogilvie; The Empty House, Bowman; Child In The Dark, Timperley; NON-FICTIO- N High Wide and Lonesomef Borland; Gold on the Desert, Smith; How to Gain Security & Financial Independence, Cobleigh; The Lady and The Vote, Sanders; What Man May Be, Harrison; Window in the Sea, Hill; The Rape of the Mind, Meerloo; Foliage Arrangements, Cyphers; Arranging African Violets, Stuebing; The Story of American Letter, Taylor; Ocean of Fire, Christopher; History in a Changing Worldt Barraclough; France: The Tragic Years, Huddleston; MYSTERIES The Dark Window, Walsh; The Man in the Net, Quentin; WESTERNS Ride On Cowboy Bragg. Churches Plan Clothing Drive Just in time to help with spring cleaning many church groups are announcing clothing drives. Redeemer Lutheran Church asks its members to bring usable cloth-ing to the church kitchen to be sorted and then sent to less fortunate persons abroad. East Mill Creek 3rd Ward launched a clothing drive for Deseret Industries earlier this week when the Aaronic priesthood boys handed out collection bags to each home in the ward. The bagst filled with clothes, will be picked up Saturday, Feb-ruary 23. Babies . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Smith, 3396 Birch Circle are proudly an-nouncing the arrival of their twin boys, born Saturday, Feb. 16. Randy, Terry, and Bryon are anx-iously awaiting the time wThen mother and new brothers will re-turn home. Rose Prom Planned For Saturday Eve The weather may indicate April, but for East Mill Creek Stake Mia Maids and Explorers it's June. The annual Rose Prom will be held Saturday, Feb. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the East Mill Creek Ward. Strictly a date affair, it is the most gala affair of the year for the Mia Maid and Explorer groups. 7--: . : 'v-.- f; r- - - , s. ' ' r - - - ' ' ' ', v ' ' : y t. ; V ; i Ml- - V ik' J Zn-Hi-i ' - s x x , 'V l iwMMiimitri'-r-ii- , ,,,,...wriiWyllwti.ttwMi(iMltf.i iito,'i'fcft'HJ How to make a GOOD ENWiANCE.. jYou want to see how to put on your hat, but ; i you also want the light in the haU to say , welcome. Choose a style that harmq izes not lonly with the furnishings but with other lighting fixtures in adjoining rooms. The first ; glimpse through your doorway will reveal ; your appreciation of fixtures as the fashion of lighting. They are inseparable, from the architecture and decorating when you're investing in important light for living, FOR LARGE HALLS . ? ,r ! Formol Troditionol Informol TradiHonol Confmporary j I m AND FOR VESTIBULES - Formal Traditional Informal TradiHonaJ - Contomporary , pfi wi,hmmm vl rmt BUY FROM YOUR DEALER j" LIVE mm... Electrically UTAH POWER a LIGHT CO. I I. Illl .1111111. Ill II J I. I , J (Get All Of These Deluxe Services j j FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes count-ed and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fing-- . ers. $100,000 INSUANCE, burglar alarm system to protect your clothing. FINEST Dow-Pe- r cleaning fluids and newest j 7 ajo. ; 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST t lot si Jlrt Sow 2963 Highland DHv VOGUE ARCADE VOGUE GARDEN PARK tew SwvarftowM Stopping CmM . 1086 South 11th Eol VOGUE EAST VOGUE HOLLADAY Mil Sodk 1 El 700 Holloday Wt. . .VOGUE INDIAN HILLS . 1455 south i3rd ua I'M' ' J ' (JLMI'HV.lT I 1 i Scout Leader Gets Silver Bee Award By SHIRLEY TIIULIX As a fitting climax to his career as a scouter, J. Newell Price re-ceived a coveted award and saw his troop take top honor for the year. Mr Price was awarded the Silver Beef an award which is only given to two scouters a year in a districtf after eleven years of service in the Bryan Ward troop 87. The boys won the first place award for the nine troops after some close competition from the other boys. The awards were made at a Boy Scout dinner Friday, which hon-ored Boy Scout Week. It was an-nounced during the dinner that Mr. Price is finding it necessary to resign. This will leave a va-cancy hard to fill, for he has work-ed long and hard with the boys to win numerous honors during his work as a committteman and as scout master. Bryan Ward Scouts Hold "Duty To God" Night The Bryan Ward boys had their annual award night and really chalked up some records. David Purdie and Brent Kelsey both received the "Duty To God" award. These awards are not easy to earn, as the boys have to have four individual awards in order to get them. Fifty-thre- e percent of the boys received their individual awards with a high percentage of them having a 100 attendance record. We wish to congratulate their fine leaders too. George Beil-fu- sf Rule Kelseyt Ron Coleby, and Keith Jackson, with Bishop Lloyd Johnson as head of the Aaronic Priesthood in Bryan Ward. |