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Show Page 4 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDEN1 Sugar House, Utah Thursday August I. 1957 "Around The Town" The biggest ball in town, ac-cording to Mrs. Keith Sharp, of 6800 Westwood Circle, is haopen-in- g right at her home with a visit not only of her brother, but of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Vanderwolf, who arrived from California on the 24th of July. They arrived in time for the big celebration and have been en-joying horse - back riding, swim-ming, and the other attractions Salt Lake has to offer. Cliurch School Names Staff Staff has been named for the vacation church school at Holla-da- y Community Church by Dr. J. Peter Bercovitz, consultant in Christian training. Registration is going on now for the school, which will run August 5-- 16 for children from kindergar-ten through junior high age. Registrar-treasur- er is Mrs. Clif-ford Prince. . Teachers are Mrs. Charles B. Erickson, Mrs. James O. Cooper, Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Guy L. Price and Mrs. Kenneth Randle. Assistants are Mrs. David Leth-e- r, Mrs. Don Hooper, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Irwin Dettra, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Milo Smith Jr., Mrs. Robert Savage, Miss Pat Smith, Miss Pam Moyle, Mrs. Em-me- tt Johnson, Miss Vicki Brown, Miss Berna Roark, Mrs. F. Ray DuBois Jr., Mrs. N. Daie Johnson, Mrs. Robert Steorts, Mrs. John M. Brown and Mrs. LeMar Dykstra. Substitutes are Mrs. Glen Stur-geon, Mrs.Alonzo Roark, Mrs. Mel-vi- n Oxsen, Mrs. Robert Haedt and Mrs. Kenneth Brizzee. Other staff members are Mrs. Leo J. Brunswick, Mrs. Lee S. Hammel, Mrs. John J. Brecken, Mrs. Robert II. Johnson Jr. and Mrs. Allen James. Children may be registered at the church Sunday, or by sending names and a dollar a child to: Registrar, Vacation Church School, Holladay Community Church, 2531 East 48th South. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ensign have left for California. San Francisco will be the new home, and he will be working for Standard Oil in one of their main officers there. The Ensign family, including three children left Monday, July 22, and although everyone wishes them well, the wishes are mixed with the knowledge that the neigh-borhood just isn't the same with-out them. It Happened at The BEAU LaRae McManama A busy social week at the Beau began Monday when Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fowles celebrated their son's birthday with a luncheon for him and his family and friends. Their son Robert is twelve. Susan Adams, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Adams had a birthday party with her parents, grandparents and sis-ters Linda and Sharon. Mrs. N. J. Quist was hostess for nine guests at dinner. On Tuesday Mrs. Lee Hobbs held a luncheon and bridge party for eight guests. Mrs. Lila Woodbury held a birth-day party for Vicke Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. Hurd in- -, vited four guests for a dinner party. Saturday Mrs. Ed Boyer had a birthday party for eight guests. Colonel Regan of Fort Douglas had four for dinner. Mr. II. Claude Anderson had a dinner party to which he invited ten guests. Service Men . . . Three local soldiers recently attended a five-da- y religious retreat site near Seoul. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplins alternate planning the program of lectures, conferences and services. PFC Ronald G. Heywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner L. Heywood, 2190 Lake st., is a carpenter in Company C of the 13th Engineer Battalion. He en-tered the Army in October 1956 and arrived in the Far East an March of this year. Heywood at-tended Brigham Young Univer-sity Pvt. Allen E. Wright, son of Mrs. D. A. Larsen, 2859 Chadwick st. is assigned to the 58th Ord-nance . Company. He entered the Army in October 1956 and arrived in the" Far- - East in May of this year. ' Wright attended South High School. PFC Frank H, Bensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Benson, 2183 S. 22nd, E is a clerk in the Quartermaster Company of the 7th Infantry Division. He entered the Army in August 1956 and arrived in the Far East in April of this year. Benson is a graduate of East High School. FASHIONS Xidawriglvt Seasons come and go, and al-ready Dame Fashion is anxiously thrusting her decisions for fall wardrobes upon us. Shops in Sugar House are full of enticing finery for the fair sex, and even though the sun shines hot now, it is stimu-lating to think of new fall and winter clothes. Color, as always, is one of the most important tools that Lady Fashion works with, for after set-tling the question of the silhouette, she must decide which color she will favor as a "first." This fall she has chosen a comb-ination of , black with color, and every woman loves black. It is such a standard perenial. This year it is particularly smartened up with vibrant color. The French, with their authority for fashion firsts, have said no woman over thirty should wear black, and other notable designers have stamped the 'indispensable little black dress' as an atrocity. This is primarily because so many women 'drown' themselves in black or other dark shades. Okler wom-en, particularly favor blacks, navy and dark browns, and with the usual slight trimming, it does nothing for them. Used with color effectively, it becomes dramatic and flattering, and this fall black with color is featured as a smart 'must.' Vibrant with blues indigo, ink tones, cobalt and sapphires. Greens agate and moss greens, honey and amber tones, bright yellows and orange of fall marigolds. Reds of roses and garnets. Black con-tains the forecast with silks, crepes, jerseys, wools, etc. all with an over-plai- d of color. For vital looks and spirits garnish your somber shades with gay. Birthdays seem to be the order of the week at the Lewis Rock-woo- d home, with Mr. Rockwood, and Mr. Jack Rohde celebrat-ing their birthday the same day. A party at Fairmont Park ha3 been planned for them with a special cake including golfers in thf decorations. llr. Rockwood and Mr. Rohde celebrate their birthday July 29, and the 31st is the natal day of Jef Worthen, who will be eight. Je.f la a nephew who is visiting from White Sands. For him, a canyon party is planned, with the fajuily attending. r Visitors ... After spending a summer with her daughter, Mrs. C. Nelson Day. Mrs. Rachel Denton will be leaving for Chicago and Cleveland in September. In Cleveland she will visit her son, Jack Denton and family, a psychologist. Mrs. Jack Denton is the former Margaret Mace, who is widely known in music circles as an accomplished pianist. She has been visiting relatives and friends during her stay here. I The P.T.A. party for Mount Jor-dan Junior High was held July 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Jensen, 6835 Greenfield Way. It wa.'i a get-acquain- ted party, and with the games of volley-bal- l, cro-qu- t, ping pong, and tossing horse-shoes, the purpose was accom-plished. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Rich, Mr. and Mil. Gerald Lunnen, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fyans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl-quis- t, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ostler, Mr- - and Mrs. Orren Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Laikin, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fairbourn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neilson, Mrs. Ray-burj- i, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith: and Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Mar-get- ts and the hosts. j Being feted by friends is Mrs. William Huffman, who was enter-tained at a coffee party by Mrs. Rex Hansen on Tuesday, July 23. Mrs. Robert Sorensen had dessert bridge for her, and others who helped make her stay a delightful one were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conley. 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