OCR Text |
Show SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Jan. 24, 1957 Pagc4 Society mmmrnmmw Registration In Feb. For Westminster Col. Registration for the second se-mester at Westminster College is set for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2. The hours on Feb. 1 will be 9-- 12 a.m. and 1-- 5 p.m. On Feb. 2 the registration will close at noon. Classes will begin Feb. 4. Dr. buddy (Continued from Page 1) Westminster last September, Dr. Duddy participated in consulta-tions concerning a new curriculum. In New York, Dr. Duddy held a number of conferences with leaders of the Congregational Christian Church leading to strengthening of the Salt Lake College ties and looking toward affiliation of West-minster with that denomination. He also conferred with Dr. Roscoe Turner, director of-t- he United States Steel Foundation, and with a number of top public relations officials of the steel company; Stanley High, editor of the Readers Digest; John P. Richmond, a vice president of ACF industries, and Richard Lambourne, treasurer, and William McPeak, a vice president of the Ford Foundation. Newly-Wed-s Honored at Reception Center A reception at the Reception Center, will honor just-we- ds Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mortensen, Friday evening, Jan. 25. The new Mrs. Mortensen is the former Miss Karen Jorgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jorgensen, 659 12th East. She recited vows with Reynold Morten-sen, Friday evening at the home of her parents. Bishop Hilding M. Marlowe officiated. The bride chose a full-leng- th tra-ditional white satin gown with a Chantilly lace bodice. Orange blossoms held her wedding veil in place. Attending the bride was Miss Eleanor Brough and the bride's sisters, Lana Jorgenson and Tina Jorgenson, flower girls. The young couple left im-mediately on a wedding trip, and will make their home in Salt Lake on their return. Wilford Stake Members Feted At Party When it comes to parties, the Stake Family of the Wilford Stake, really knows how to entertain. An evening of good food, good enter-tainment, and good fun was en-joyed Saturday January 17, at Grandview Ward. Mr. Byron Rob-inson was toastmaster for the eve-ning and Mr. Fred Wolters, Mr. Ralph Barney and Mr. Myron Francom gave toasts. The program was intermixed with a reading and several musical numbers. President George Z. Aposhian and President Verden Bettilyon were the speakers. The Stake Primary was in charge of decorations and they had tastefully arranged baskets of roses along the walls and clever winter scenes on the tables. Former Res. Feted The many friends of Mrs. Robert K. Davis will be interested in knowing that she arrived in Salt Lake City, January 16 and intends to be here until Saturday, Jan. 26. The Davises are now liv-ing in Oakland, Calif, where Mr. Davis is attending a training pro-gram for P.I.E. They are living in Hayward, Calif, and their daughter Elaine is attending San Lorenzo High School. Little Rob-bie is adjusting to his new sur-roundings as only a small boy can. Mrs. Paul Heath is among the many who have planned parties for Mrs. Davis during her short stay. Her luncheon will be held Tuesday, Jan. 22, her guests in-clude: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Keith L. Smith, Mrs. Edward W. Parker and Mrs. Benson L. Hathaway. The afternoon will be spent rem-iniscing many happy times spent together. Also entertaining will be Mrs. B. L. Hathaway, Mrs. Joseph K. Davis and the H.G.L. Girls Club, of which Mrs. Davis was formerly a member. Recital and Tea Held At Bullock Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullock, 1586 E. 4225 South, entertained mem-bers and guests of the Vocal Arts Club Wednesday afternoon at a recital and tea. Miss Evelyn Peach, president, conducted a short business meeting preceeding the affair. Participating in the recital were Miss Peach, Mrs. Myrtle Jennings, Miss Mabel Behling, Mrs. Emma Lou Anderson, Mr. Mather, Dick Whipple, Mrs. Jean Hall, Miss Jeanette Jonkees, Miss Sarah Hog-ga- n, Mrs. Leone Worthen, Mrs. L. Linton and Mrs. Jo Fennwick. Mrs. Ririe, founder and historian, directed the recital. Ward Primary Plans Dad Night The Dads and Daughters have reserved Friday, Jan. 25th as a special evening in Highland View Ward Primary, at 7 p.m. The Home Builders and their dads will take their knap-sack- s, in traditiona1 Ho-b- o fashion, and be off for an evening of fun. Primary officers are in charge of arrangements. Hostess To Book Club Members The Chalcedonian Book Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Dale M. Larson, 1612 East 3010 South, Thursday at 1 p.m. "The Nun's Story" will be re-viewed by Mrs. Lewis Gerber. New Courses Slated For Westminster College Second Term Eight new courses and five new instructors will be introduced the second semester. The new instruc-tors are Rabbi Mordecai Podet, H. B. Summerhays, Miss Gertrude Schwieder, Dr. Miriam James and Waide M. Condon. Rabbi Podet of Temple B'Nai Israel will conduct a course in "Prophets of the Old Testament" which will deal with the prophetic writings of the Old Testament with particular attention upon composi-tion, teachings and their place in the Hebrew religion. Mr. Summerhays, Salt Lake businessman, will conduct a class in vocabulary building which will comprise a study of words, their roots, development and contemp-orary usage. Miss Schwieder, secretary to Joseph N. Uemura, dean of the col-lege, will conduct two new classes, one in business English and an-other in advanced shorthand. Dr. James of Salt Lake City is introducing a course in embryology which will be an introductory study of the development of certain vertebrates. Mr. Condon, recently appointed assistant to the vice president of Westminster, veteran newspaper man and a former instructor of journalism at the University of Utah, will conduct a class in journalism which will cover begin-ning news writing. Mr. Condon's responsibilities at the college also cover public relations, student re-cruitment and alumni affairs. He also is producing a weekly radio program "Religion at the News-des- k" over Station KDYL Sundays at 5 p.m., and sponsored by West-minster, the Salt Lake Ministerial Association and the Utah Council of Churches. Dr. Joseph Salvatore of the Psychology Department, will intro-duce a new course, Dynamics of Normal and Abnormal Adjustment, which will stress the psychody-namic- s of the individual, exploring the origin, development, symptoms and treatment of personality ad-justments. Fred Goerner of the Speech de-partment, and well known in the local television and radio fields, will have a class in television pro-duction. The classes in vocabulary build-ing and advanced shorthand will offer two credit hours, that in embryology four hours, and the others three hours each. MIA Activities . . . The Cummings Ward MIA is in-viting all of Mutual age to attend their "Meet Me at Mutual" pro-gram to be held Jan. 29. A fun evening and good program are to be enjoyed by all. . Inst. Scheduled For Granite School Dist. Something new is being tried in Granite School District, and is of great interest and importance to parents, teachers, civic clubs, and professional people in. the area. On Friday, Jan. 25, there will be held the Granite School Teachers Institute, the theme of which is, "How Can A Cooperative Public Relations Program Help Improve Communications Between Public and School." In each of the 25 schools in the district there will be held a con-ference from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in order that they may discuss the theme. The results of the morning conference will be pre-sented to Mr. Herbert B. Maw moderator for the conference. He will review the results and in-corporate it into his keynote ad-dress. The Granite High Schools will meet conjointly at 1 :30 p.m. for the purpose of hearing Mr. Maw's sum-marization. More than 2000 persons are ex-pected to participate in this public relations institute. In order to make it a success it will be neces-sary to have the full cooperation of the public. It is the desire that the results will be a continuing public rela-tions program in each school. Mrs. C. F. Naffziger Announces Books FICTION "Behold We Live," Dunscomb; "King of Paris," Endore; "Summer Shock," Lee; "Wildfire at Midnight," Stewart; "The Trembling Hills," Whitney; NON-FICTIO- N" "Heart of the Hunter," Marshall; "Hosea Stout," Stout; "Understanding Your Parents," Osborne; "Archibald the Arctic," Fleming; "Handbook of Successful Tax Pro- - ceedure," Larsser; "Village School," "Miss Read;" "Meaning of Relativity," Einstein; "In Search of Adam," Wendt; "Bowie's Lost Mine," Francis-Nay- - lor; "400 Quick Answers to Home Re-pair, etc.; "Collected Poems," Millay; "The Lady was a Skipper," Cormack; WESTERN "Broken Wheel Ranch," Lee; MYSTERIES "Murder-Fir- st Edition," Garrett. Babies... Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitney, 970 Cheyenne, welcomed a new baby daughter to their home. The little Miss, who was greeted by big brothers, Spencer, Robert and J. D., has been named Diane. Get All Of These Deluxe Services U FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes count- - I ed and receipt issued for each garment or shirt, i Free Parking! j NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fing- - j ers. i $100,000 INSUANCE, burglar alarm system to I protect your clothing. I FINEST Dow-Pe- r cleaning fluids and newest j equipment used exclusively. ( 8q 8 83 fe Qggto oru-F-rt.2 7 A.IYI. TO 7 P.1YI. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST 8th East ct 21 1 South 2963 Highland Drlvo VOGUE ARCADE VOGUE GARDEN PARK New Sugarhouit Shopping Canttf 1086 South 11th East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1511 South 15th East 4700 Nolloday Blvd. VOGUE INDIAN HILLS . . 1455 smh im loo When you ask for aIfBeneficial" nnnn lll(Bt0 lsay"YES" fill f Beneficial makes get- - U I ting a loan a friendly I 1 matter. Over two mil- - I I I I lion people a year get 1 I II a Pmpt "Yes!" here, i I S LJ LJ LI mml You can. too! Get loan in a single visit to the CA office when you phone '5 TO ZUUO ) mm ient, come in todMy! Loans $25 to $2000 on Auto, Furniture or 3 convenient Salary offices In Salt Lake Cfy which Is nearest you? S .Hi9,i,ind ?riIe Near s"flart"us Shopping. Center tNgersotl 59 W. 2nd South, Odd. Continental Bank Bldg EMplre 4-7- 45 East Broadway (Over Success Market) EMpirt 41 OPEN EYENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FO EVENING HOURS loom ovor $600 and up to 24 month, nod by Btntflclol Industrial loo Corp. (an affiliated Corporation) mmmm Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers ... The added effectiveness cf these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- - P3nyin8 Pal"' Vack stanback ILii i ;7'TclX against any Ju r preparation t' I POWDERS J I you've ever Guaranteed by Z3ZI!!ii V Good Housekeeping J |