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Show INDEPENDENT . Sugar House, Utah Thursday, November 27, 1958 Page S v jfJrdrmcrt Daughter1 Donna Reed ' ' w j - , Photo courttti of Shulton Donna Reed, star of the new Donna Reed Show, is the farm-- 1 r daughter "who became a great Hollywood beauty and Academy Award winner. Her new TV ser-ies on Wednesday nights over ABC-T- V is the engaging story of a pediatrician's family, in which ; - ihe plays the mother of two teen--- -- '. age youngsters who come to her . with their problems both on and --cff stage. '' With four children of her own " and two on. TV, Miss Reed is 'well qualified on the subject of ., raising a family. She suggests that many a backward youngster whose shyness stems from a dis-turbed skin condition may easily be turned into a confident young citizen like Shelley Fabares who plays her TV daughter. "Growing up" skin problems may be over-come with Thylox medicated soap, cream and shampoo. "It is most important," she adds, "that they aho be coaxed, encouraged, wheedled or some-- , how taught to eat balanced meals with lots of milk, fruits and veg-etables, fewer fried or greasy foods, a modicum of the coveted candies and pastries, eight glass-es of water a day instead of sug-ary soft drinks, lots of fresh air, sunshine, exercise and eight hours of sleep at It night" is easy to see that Donna ' grew up on a farml C. (Alta) Gunderson, Mrs. Benn (Louie Gill) -- Broadbent and Miss Joy Richard3, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ann R. Barton and Mrs. G. L. (Martha) Eldredge, San Francisco. Dr. Richards (Continued from page 1) laude. He served his internship at Cincinatti General Hospital and received residency training at Boston Free Hospital for Women and Boston Lying-i- n Hospital. Returning from the East, Dr. Richards entered private practice in Bingham Canyon in 1922. He came to Salt Lake City in 1948 to aid in the estab-lishment of the Memorial Medi-cal Center, where he served as senior consultant to a large staff of practicing physicians and surgeons. Before entering medical school he served on a mission to Scotland for the LDS Church. He married Ethel Ben-nio- n Sept. 7, 1916, in the Salt Lake Temple. Dr. Richards was a charter member of the American Board of Industrial Medicine, a mem-ber of the Council on Industrial Health, American Medical Assn. consultant to the U. S. Public Health Service; member of the American Industrial Hygenists Assn.; fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and mem-ber of the AMA, Utah State Medical Assn., Salt Lake Coun-ty Medical Society and Western Hospital Assn. He had held affiliations with several clubs in Bingham Can-yon and Salt Lake City, includ-ing Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Ambassador, Timpanogos and Bonneville Knife and Fork Clubs. For a number of years he was on the Boy Scout Council of the Bingham District and received the Silver Beaver award for his activities. Dr. Richards is survived by his widow; two daughters, Dr. Lenore Richards, a sur-geon at Memorial Medical Center, and Mrs. Alvin W. (Ethel) Baker, Walnut Creek, California; a son Paul S. Richards Jr., Salt Lake City, and six grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Willard B. Richards Jr. and A. Z. Richards, Salt Lake City; five sisters, Mrs. A. Demo Central Committee Meets To Fill Vacancy Members of the Salt Lake County Democratic Central Committee residing in Sena-torial District No. 5 will meet Dec. 2, 7:30 for the purpose of selecting candidates to be recommended for endorsement to the Salt Lake County Demo-cratic Central Committee for the replacement of Mrs. C. L. Jack. The present State Senator from Senatorial District No. 5, Mrs. Jack, has' recently been elected to the office of County Recorder. JUtAOVBM HOMESS WHAT ARE COJT0tir' E rEZ-- E ' WALLS COVERED WITH' COATEP COTTON FABRIC --COLORFUL, WASHABLE, LONG WEARING. Receives Degrees Franklin D. Johnson, 2039 Michigan Avenue, received his B. S. and M. B. A. at the Uni-versity of Utah in 1958 where ' he was a member of the debate club, on the editorial staff of the Chronicle and Chief Justice of the Student Court. At 1 2) v Df course HIP ,v DaMy will be all tight-- ' y - It's true ! You can forget about traffic zines, a writing desk, and beverage ' accidents, fogged-i- n landing fields service. i and slippery highways when you How much nicer to enjoy fine food, ; travel by train. freshly prepared and graciously served j ' ' in a famous Union Pacific dining car. ! Instead of spending hours cramped . . i behind the wheel of 0r.t0 l UP m the Dme an j feal i your car, how much nicer to stretch out in a com- - e"y. thf f 8r,"nd . fortable, adjustable leg-re- st coach Ah, that s a ! beats , tiresome driving. Certainly a great ; good night's sleep in a peacefulfquiet Pullmii. deal safer ... and probably cheaper ! ; Next trip, enjoy the peace of mind ! How much nicer to relax in the lounge and relaxation that comes from travel- - j car, where you'll find music, maga- - ing the safe, restful Union Pacific way. Se your nearest Union Pacific ticket agent for complete information Jf you need ,;! . ri a car at destination, h can arrange one for you through Hertx Rent-A-C- ar service. 'X ' BeSpec.7fc.G0 I Road'ofthe ab( Domeliners and'Streamliners 9 CAN'T WAIT 0 . 0 To show you this year's finest selection of personalized Christmas Greetings. From the beautifully reverent to cards reflecting the hearty good cheer of the South East Independent 202Q South Main M |