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Show page 4 Sugar House. Utah Thursday, February 27, 1958 INDEPENDENT Ivison. Mrs. Lillian Moore, of 1219 Mead Ave. has contributed to their bazaars and purchased tickets to all of their projects, even though she is not member. In appreciation of her assistance, she was presented with an elec-trical appliance by the girls. The regular work meeting for the forthcoming bazaar was an-nounced, and will be held at the home of Marilain Thompson, 1291 North 14th West. Radio Personality Feted By Club On their regular social meet-ing on Febzruary 20th, the Mountain Hive No. 27 of the Lady Maccabes entertained Oli-ver Milner, local director of the Community Club Awards pro-gram sponsored by station KDYL. In appreciation of the publicity she has given their organization on her program both on radio and television, the ladies of the organization presented Miss Milner with a hand-mad- e satin sofa pillow. Miss Milner gave the girls a pep talk on the value of the CC. C. A. program and urged them to again participate in the upcoming contest. At the same meeting, the club presented a gift to a non-memb- er of the organization who has been a loyal supporter of all of their affairs. She is a neighbor of the Past Commander, Alberta m mmm Anniversary Feted By Eagles At their regular meeting on February 20th, the ladies Aux-illia- ry of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, celebrated their eighth anniversary by initiating four new members into their order and by saluting their charter members and their Past Madam Presidents. Charter members present to accept this acclaim were eight in number and included Dorothy Wilding, Evelyn Gantz, Ines Sanders, Florence Darst, Ellen Cordova, Marie Cottam, Hazel Pridmore and Erma Roberts. Of these eight, two were Past Madam Presidents, Dorothy Wilding and Evelyn Gantz. There were three other of the Past Madam Presidents of Aux-illlar- y No. 67 in attendance at the party. Melba Datwyler, Merl Howick and Rita Lincoln. Thelma Clark, Past Madam President of the Provo Aux-- illiary and presenting a member of Auxilliary No. 67, was also present and honored. Candles for the three Past Madam Presidents who were unable to attend were lighted by the Madam Conduct-or, Norma Griffiths. These were Margarite Stevens, Aeriel Gunkle and Mabel Earl. The newly initiated members who were privileged to enjoy this annual evening of homage to the founders of the Aux-illiary included Mickie Hohue, Marie Jensen, Marie Hardy and I Kathleen Bridge. Cottonwood Club Makes Spring Plans At a Board of Directors meet-ing held at the club house at 5450 Highland Drive on Febru-ary 20th, the Cottonwood Club began its preparations for Spring and Summer activities. Stephen McDonald, a well known architect, has been com-missioned to draw up the plans for the Club's new and perma-nent Clubhouse and the club ex-pects to begin construction by early summer. Other improve-ments outlined by the Board in-clude the additional landscaping necessary, the surfacing and fin-ishing of the Patio area and the resurfacing of the parking area. At this time, the club is com-pleting negotiations for the se-curing of a well known tennis pro who will take over instruc-tion of sports and will direct the activity program for the coming year. He will also serve as club manager for this sea-son. The ' eleven board members, who are at the helm of the club's affairs are ablely lead by their president, Leland S. Swan-er- . They are at present prepar-ing for their annual business meeting, to be held on April 7th at the Art Barn. At this all im-portant meeting, new Board members will be selected. After the selection of the Board, the officers of the club are selected by the Board members from their own circle. (Continued from page 1) G ravel-in great demand in modern con-struction. Members of the committee in-clude Sheriff Geo. Beckstead, Lamont Gundersen. Edwin Q. Cannon, Abram Barker, John Black, Keith L. Knight, M. Wal-ker Wallace, Melvin J. Stevens, John S. Bair, H. Ross Brown, Jr., Jules R. Lovinger, Ezra C. Knowlton, R. W. Sims, A. Earl Cox, J. Richard Andersen, L. Howard Marcus and Morris E. Johnson. A great many of these men are residents of the area in question, and many are pro-minent in the business and fin-ancial circles of Salt Lake county. At the present time, a general study of the over-a- ll aspects of the problem are being studied, with particular emphasis being stressed on the long- - range de-velopment of a general excava-tion ordinance that will control the operations of the businesses now in existence and will form a pattern for future businesses in the same line of endeavor. Among the more important ele-ments to be considered are the of the desecrated hillsides, the control or abolish-ment of the terrific amount of dust caused by the operations during the dry summer months and the controlling of the deli-very of the gravel through re-sidential areas. It is the sincere hope of the committee that an ardinance can be formulated that will be beni-fici- al to all parties concerned. U fl H D SAW 26" 8 Pt. GERMAN STEEL REG. $2.49 NOW DURING $$$$ DAYS $103 AEiROFJ Ltraficr Go. 3215 Highland Dr. - IN 3S i Knox's Union U Service 2280 Highland Drive Phone IN 6-05- 68 SPRING-SPECIA-L Call Emma with Your news & Parties HU58261 - CLEAN ADJUST CARBURATOR and CLEAN AIR CLEANER on CAR Hm Value - ONLY 52s State Inspection Station No. 852 GET THEM EARLY l P$0i Salt Lake Flour Mills LfZ&xS . "A Pioneer Institution" F ELOUR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII WHI IlKIHIi K, -i-s- 2T--.T bhihii umumm SUGAR HOUSE $$$$ DAYS FEBRUARY 27, 28 :nd MARS I, 1958 SPRAY EHflMEL 12 oz. Hm JOHHSOH'S OLQ-CQA- T 2 pt. $1 00 9x12 Paper Drop Cloth 2 for ROLLER and TRAY V HEAVY SHEET Per Square Foot GLASS TOPS for desks & tables $F" SLIX CLEANER . 14 oz 3 for $Htt0 TERRIFIC VALUE Cnflfl Dupont Han Size Spoagos - 2 for tSMJLB i 2157 HIGHLAND DRIVI S SALT U CITY.UTAN X- - " PAINT WALLPAPER CLASS r - riECIC WEAR flp ' VALUES TO $2.00 h X J 2 for $l00 ''iL '. WHITE "A DRESS SHIRTS AX VALUES TO $4.00 jtT?: ' f(f W leach hdh ftS-SPOR-T SHIRTS f4lL ' VALUES TO $5.95 v each mWmXJJj A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miles N. Wells, 2136 Mc- Clelland St. Anniversary For Eegles Noted At an, annual Anniversary Dinner to celebrate their eighth year as an Auxilliary of Aerie No. 67 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the ladies of that group entertained at a banqet and dance at the Aerie home at 3571 West North Temple of the evening of Saturday, February 22nd. In a banquet room decorated in traditional George Washing-ton motif, some one hundred guests enjoyed a catered dinner, and listened with glee to the very capable Toastmistress, Madam Secretary Dorothy Wilding as she regaled the members with stories brought gales of laughter from those in attendance. In-troducing the entertainers of the evening, Mrs. Wilding left no stone unturned to keep quips tossing about on wings of merri-ment. Entertaining the guests while they enjoyed their dinner were Howard' "Hap" Wilding:, who sang, accompanied' by Jerry Baker, a duet by Jerry Baker .and Faughn Michaelson and a duet by Faughn Michaelson and Hap Wilding accompanied by Jerry Baker on the guitar. . - There to help celebrate this auspicious occassion were mem-bers of the State officers corp. Madam State president Vivian Leavitt of Ogden, with her hus-band Jack Leavitt; Madam Vice-preside- nt Merl Gunnerson with her husband, Worthy State Pre-sident Floyd Gunnerson; Madam State Secretary Dorothy Mische and State Mother Rosella Lowe. Also visiting were Past State President Daniel Harvey and his wife, Past State Madam Presi-dent Selma Harvey. Two of the past Auxilliary Mothers, Lea Abelhousen aril Margaret Jones were there, and the Auxilliary Welcomed a re-cent transferee from Longview, Washington, who was also cel-ebrating her birthday. Following the dinner and pro-gram, the evening was capped ( by hours of dancing to a very entertaining orchestra, featuring a "pops" singer. |