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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, March 21, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT . Page 7 Out Holladay Way Morningside P-T-A To Hold Discussion On Delinquency A panel discussion on juvenile problems and existing juvenile delinquency will head the program of the Morningside Heights Ele-- I mentary parent-teach- er group Thursday at 7:30 TM at the school, 4170 South 3000 East. Mrs. Os-borne H. Brown, president, will open the meeting. Morris Mower, Morningside Heights teacher, will be chairman cf the panel. Others participating are Dr. Lloyd Wilcox, professor at Westminster College; Emil Nyman, principal, Garfield school; Officer C. W. Brady, Salt Lake County Sheriff's department; and J. O. Armantrout, chief probation officer for the 2nd juvenile district. The meeting will be( open to the public for questions and answers following the panel discussion. A nominating committee will also be chosen at the session. The newly elected committee will call ,i future meetinc to announce nominations for officers of the parent-teach- er group for the com-ing school year. 9 Community Action Olympus Committee Proposes Names For New Council The Olympus Community nom-inating committee met Sunday with the group's advisory com-mittee at the Olympus LDS Sem-inary, 4080 S. 2300 East, to discuss names of prospective candidates for the nine-memb- er Community Council, said Eugene B. Duffin, temporary council chairman. Approximately 25 names were proposed. Of these, 18 will be nominated at the April 9 public meeting to be held in the Olym-pus High School Auditorium. 4013 South 2300 East at 8 p.m. Nom-inations will also be accepted orally from the floor; and in addi-tion in writing at the meeting if signed by five eligible voters. The nominating committee has divided the Olympus area into three districts to assure adequate geographical representation anion? the 18 candidates. The group will endeavor to choose six from each district. The three districts are ( 1 ) from 27th South to 35th South, (2) from 35th South to 43rd South, and (3) from 43rd South to Cot-tonwood Heights. If 18 of the proposed 25 do not accept the nomination, another session of the nominating com-mittee will be called, according to Mr Duffin. Commercial Club To Prepare For Easter In Holladay The ftolladay Commercial Club will meet Thursday at 11 AM in the conference room of the Tracy Collins Trust Company, 4689 Holla-da- y Boulevard to get ready for Easter promotion in the area's business district, said Melvin J. Stevens, president. The group will also re-wo- rd and modify some parts of a petition requesting an extension of business zoning in the area. The re-zoni- ng request will be to the Salt Lake County Commission as soon as possible after the meeting. Mr. Stevens said. Southeast Girl, 24, Queen's Attendant A. southeast area girl has been chosen as attendant to the new Miss Utah National Guard. Marian Faye Walker, dental technician at Ft. Doug-las, won the honors last Saturday during judging at the Hotel Utah. She resides with her mother, Mrs. Emma Walker, at 2102 Park St. Miss Walker represented the 653rd Field Observation Battalion as "Miss Observation" in the final contest, competing with girls from throughout the state. The 5'6" brunette sing a fmi-classic- al song, "Love Is vVhere You Find It," during the talent portion of the pageant. She also appeared in evening dress and bathing suit. '.-- " -- , V . ' - ' if " , , k W U - i ' ,V - ' : - i '.-.A- - ", - f w'if v - i DeMar Teuscher, Deseret News political writer. Mr Teuscher, who covered Utah (Courtesy "Deseret News") Senate sessions for the newspaper, M. DEMAR TEUSCHER addressed the Jaycee meeting Wed-nesday noon at Harman Cafe. He explained "What th6 Leg-islature Did, What It Didn't Do, and How It Will Affect the Public." Jaycee members also formulated plans during the meeting for a membership drive. S. L. Writer Details Legislative Activity Members of the Sugar House Jaycees heard a breakdown on Utah legislative activities from M. Scliocker Landscaping Grading - Hauling Plowing BLACK LOAMY TOP SOIL STEER MANURE 6400 So. 23rd East CR 86 - - l ill lil m"dl p S H IE itil efa 1J 0IE IMiti flMf rOOD... and ' ' ' lllfi WATCH THEM GKOW! f 1As 'a Best for Lawns, Houseplants, Orchards, Truckgardens & Farms LOVBYl FERTILRITE "ISit" w- r- (-f-jt00 Lv, 1 ) f-- Fertilrite adds humus to loosen packed soils, helps it hold moisture r WSfC t w ir)l jjjQ longer. Fertilrite also neutralizes the alkalinity of the soil, thereby I k k &1 VS. J' vra releasing the natural phosphorus and potash in the soil to be used llUS S by the plants. 1 Qet y0ur Fertilrite at: FERTILRITE organic souniE BAG 59c K'fpJ Slifc 80 LB. BAG S3.69 It is natures own plant - orgamc REED'S SHOPPING CENTER I LASTS 2015 East 27th South jr mn I, I rrHlllnlll All VCKD COTTONWOOD FOOD CENTER 1 I LIU lLIln E ALL ICAn 6090 Highland Drive jWXwvllf'f One application lasts all year! Fertilrite is organic and releases its BEN FRANKLIN STORE Jf ''''' Nk food slowly. (Most "chemical" fertilizers are water soluble and 4672 Holladay Blvd f tiV . , 1..--3 are quickly washed away) Fertilrite shows results within ten days EVERGREEN SUPPLY I XTAJ(i'ffi I and continues to show them all during the growing season without 3342 southard East lE E rlFbJP5(V additional applications. It improves soil & plants from year to year. rmTII niff SAVE-WA- Y MARKET f fJ4&E IMJN kU) i! MCI DC 4738 Highland Drive J I II lil I f FOODLAND way better crops v SLllIiLllelL PLAflTb 4477 Highland Dr. Zy.tzmm nutrients iXS. f I resists disease and pesls WAL?SrE Srt A strong healthy plant is the best defense against insects and MTtettortL ' Store NvW disease. Many Fertilrite users report aphid-fre- e roses and worm- - IrZnc free fruits and vegetables after two or three seasons. It prevents BUDD S FLOWERS vl and cures Chlorosis (yellowing) maintains deep gren color. 849 East 9th South Helen Kimball Reviews Book at Canyon Rim P-T- A On March 26, at 7:30, a book review will be presented at the Canyon Rim School, Multi-Purpo- se Room. Mrs. Helen Kimball will review the book "Pappa's Wife." The admission will be 50 cents per per-son and the proceeds will be do-nated to a PTA Teacher Scholar-ship Fund. Bring as many guests as possible. The Canyon Rim Or-chestra under the direction of Mr. Don C. Cox will open the program with a few numbers. Babies . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poulsen, Holladay, are delighted with a new baby daughter. Also welcoming the new sister are two big brothers and a sister. The new little miss will be named Paige. |