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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday. October 24. 1957 Page 9 Auto accidents kill more persons under 65 years of age than any other type of accident, the Nat-ional Safety Council says. During 1956, 1,409.90) persons were injured in motor vehicle ac-cidents, the National Safety Coun-'c-il says. SM AIR. Bridge Luncheon Held By University Of Utah Women A lovely bridge luncheon was featured at the Student Union Building Wednesday afternoon, by' the University of Utah Mothers' Club. A cake and home made candy sale was a feature of the party. Proceeds will be used for the Christmas gifts for the veterans in the city hospital, Mrs. Max A. Perry was chair-man of the luncheon and was as-sisted by Mrs. Norwood F. Craw-ford, and Mrs. E.M. Stevenson, who was in charge of decorations. 3339 24th East. A treasure hunt which will di-vide the group into two teams will be a diversion and games, tricks, a late dinner followed by dancing will highlight the even-ing. Prizes will be presented ac-cordingly for the most weird, cra-ziest, and funniest costumes. Committee members who have arranged the event include Mrs. Richard C. Watkins III, Mrs. Karl Hawkins, Mrs. David B. Ander-son, Mrs. Boyd Keller and the hostess, Mrs. Mensel. Jaycettes Plan Halloween Party It's a party and Halloween's the theme, for the Sugar House Ju-nior Chamber of Commerce Aux-iliary Saturday evening. The annual event will be a cost-ume affair held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Mensel, South Cottonwood Camp D.U.P. Enjoyed Meeting South Cottonwood Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. Kate Erickson, 766 Vine St., Murray, Monday, October 14 at 2 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Erickson as host-ess was Mrs. Joyce Prisbry. A lesson on the Utah War of 1857-5- 8 was very ably and enter-tainingly given by Mrs. Ann Mey-ers, with excerpts from an early area magazine explaining the ac-tivities and customs of that time to aid in clarification of the sub-ject. To entertain the ladies, Frances and Annette, pre-scho- ol aged daughters of Mrs. Prisbry, sang and danced two numbers in cost-ume. Following the lesson and enter-tainment, refreshments were ser-ved to the fourteen members at-tending. A motorist is injured every 23 seconds, the National Safety Coun-cil estimates. One person is the victim of a motor vehicle acci-dent every 13 minutes. Toastmistress Club to Study Procedures Devised primarily for the pur-pose of the study and practice of parliamentary procedures, and most particularly to aid and im-prove the art of public speaking, the newly organized Holladay Toastmistress Club held its bi-monthly meeting at the Rose Gar-den Cafe, 3638 South 13th East, on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. This is an international organi-zation, and its members strive toward a better understanding of the fundamentals of organization and the conducting of public gath-erings. With Mrs. Kenneth Balis, pre-sident of the local club presiding, the luncheon was enjoyed by the new members, and they extend an invitation to anyone interested to jjoin with them in this interesting and very informative effort. Those wishing to join may contact Mrs. Balis. Newcomers Bridge Club to Serve Potluck The Newcomers Bridge Club, or-ganized nearly nine years ago, are helping to make recent arri-vals in the area feel more at home and get better acquainted with those who enjoy the almost national pastime of bridge. The club meets two aftrnoons each month, on the second and fourth Tuesday afternoons, one ev-ening at which couples attend, on the first Friday of the month, and one evening for the ladies, which falls on the third Tuesday, of each month. Eligible to join this club are any bridge players who have re-- i Jsided in the Salt Lake area fori two years or less. j The ladies met on Tuesday, the 15th of October, at Andy's Smor- -' gasbord at 3350 Highland Drive, where they enjoyed an evening ofj cards and sociability. On October 25, a pot luck din-ner will be held at the Art Barn,! in place of the regular second afternoon meeting of the club. Under the direction of Mrs. Rob-ert Haedt, who will be assisted by ' a committee including Mrs. Jack Palmer, Mrs. Harold Mich-- ; ello, Mrs. Robert K., Mrs. Pauli Jones and Mrs. Curtis Boelkel, the evening will begin with a social hour from 7 o'clock until 8 p.m.,1 followed by dinner served by the; committee, and the evening will, be concluded with card games! until 12 o'clock. The ladies are escorting their husbands and part-ners to this affair, which will be in the traditional motif of the Hal-loween season. December is one of the most dangerous months for motorists, the National Safety Council says. In 1956, 4,000 persons died then in; motor vehicle mishaps. ' ,.. 4 J For a Glamorous Look at a BUDGET L PRICE Select a Sjr' dress yi T-- D A R Y L i V. from if Callaway s 11 1340 S 21st E (J, featuring among others The Sleek Black Crepe Sheath" priced at only $25 Gallaway's 1340 SOUTH 21st EAST HEY LOOK AT THESE I mm j V jj TSC-l&'- J D"' 3EIy N, rrti .3 reigns 3fcEPl 'DC3 TRICt(orTREAre X,BBG,SURPRISE,'M V Surprii them with candy and a foy KJJ jSfi k A both in a trat bo. JYi $T Bag of 10 I fcfIP y Boxed Treats gi I VUJ iM W?: ; J ONLY ISf I UN lsA Enough for the neighborhood! ivnMl r Colorful cello wrapped candiet in gay "N-- Vw 'V' assortment. Pore, freshl l0P Ba9 of 100 Candies PARTYWHOO-Osit- s JLY Hallowe'en cloths, napkins, can- - dies, favors, and cute decora- - Hons. All prices. iV COSTUMES lo cL Prize-Winnin- g Bewitching II Costumes for All Ages. 'y 1.69 1.98 2.98 SUPPLIES CREPE PAPER Streamers 15c ea. MAKE Folds 15c ea. (choice of colors) SPROUSE-REIT- Z HATS YOUR PARTY Priced from only 5 C ea. HEADQUARTERS CLOTH MASKS Funny Faces 5c - 29 C FriSP 29c See our dIsPuV of Hall- - ween and ther ALSO NOISE MAKERS. HCRNS, Buzzers, etc. psrty plates, cups, napkins, rs anc' ec' ec CWVASKS Choose party gifts, iL Life-lik- e prizes, costumes and --- -5 Pliable Latex , N2LS sr--Tr other Halloween items 49c 69c j V'. " our uSe displays. ""1 I Crf'iT rl ; VARIETY J R fl : STORES TWO LOCATIONS 23rd East and 21st Soutli 21st East and 1346 South j HOURS: BOTH STORES 9- -9 Monday - Friday 1 9-- 7 Saturdays I 1 i CATHERINE'S ff Creative Hair Dressings S4 "For the Ultimate in Beauty I Service on the East Bench" J cft J CALL THIS PROFESSIONAL STAFF 21 12 E. 13th So. IN 60 V Around the Corner from Duffin's Ice Cream m tisnPE? 'fff and RUG KARPET-KAR- E Developed by mokers of Bigelow Rugs and Carpets We offer the . . . FINEST in CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING Call for . . . FREE information New Fall rates Estimates HU5-073- 1 Custom Floors Co. 1370 South 21st East SUGAR HOUSE Ace Plumbing and Lawn Sprinkler Co. READY TO SERVE YOU IN OUR NEW STORE 1330 South 21st East Easy Terms We Install Do-it-Yours-elf Skilled Workmen We'll help plan, FREE estimates Show you how Guaranteed Work Pre-fa- b sprinklers I Extra Low Prices On Fixtures, Water Heaters, Softeners, Garbage Disposals Toilet Seats Galore All colors Browse thru-o- ut our Come in, Register i j Full Line of Fittings Nothing to buy. Plumbing Repair Parts Phone HU5-181- 3 4 Club Makes Cancer Pads The Jewel Club, composed of la-dies who are members of Eastern Star, Chapter 5, met at the home of Mrs. S. M. Burdette, 1621 Har-rison Ave. on Tuesday, October 15 at 1 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Burdette as co-host-was Mrs. Chas E. Rich-mond, 563 Redondo Ave. . In addition to a pleasant social hour, the ladies spent their time in making cancer pads for a local hospital. |
