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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 3 Woman's World f -t- -M r.m -- Ur --f) A ; By Gene Koenlg i Lady Lions See Show Of Fashions A spring fashion show slanted for the season with "Easter Antici-pation" as the theme has been ar-ranged for Saturday by the South East Lady Lions. The Murray B. Allen Blind Center will provide the setting for the annual fund raising affair at 1 o'clock p.m. Fashions will be modeled from Jarnel's Ladies Apparel and the proceeds from the event will be used for the County Infirmary. Mrs. Stuart Manookin is the - board member in charge. en include Mrs. LeGrande Bollschweiler and Mrs. Richard F. Brimley. Decorations will be in charge of Mrs. Sidney G. Baucom and her committee. 1 niti mi irnT iurs. ieuranae liollsthweiler, Mrs. Kichard F. Brimley and Mrs. Sidney G. Baucom, make plans for fashion show luncheon for the South East Lady Lions. (courtesy of the Deseret News) Collectors Art (Continued from Page 1) A landscape by Conrad Schweir-n-g of Jackson Hole, Wyo., a land-scape painter of the Tetons. An abstract tvater color by John Mizuno, a Utah artist. A group portrait in oil by La-Von- ne Vincent Bestf another Utah artist. A landscape water color by Mary Kimball Johnson outstanding Utah water color artist. A winter landscape in oil by Howell Rosenbaum of Ogden. A landscape by B. F. Larson, retired head of the department of art at Brigham Young University. A rare painting by John Hafen, early Utah artist. And an oil landscape by Florence Ware, Utah artist. A piece of marble by Avard Fairbanks entitled "Head of Child" will also be shown. All paintings may be purchased according to Mrs. Lawrence, and prices range from $175 to $900. Lady Lions Elect Hyland Officers Hyland Center Lady Lions' elected new officers at a dinner meeting Monday evening at Har-mon's Cafe. Named to head the club for the next year were Doris Deyeo, presi-dent; Tressie Christensenf vice president; Betty Metcalf, 'secre-tary and Marj Metcalf, hospitality-Directo- rs are Jean Player and Jean: Clark. The dinner table was decorated in the Easter theme with large Easter baskets centering the table. Miniature umbrellas filled with Easter eggs marked each place setting as favors. Jean Player and Laverda Pearson were in charge of the decorating. The program included vocal se-lections by Susan Berndt accom-panied by Nancy Merrill, and readings by Mary Sue Moss. Mrs. Deyeo was in charge of the arrangements. Feted On Birthday Mrs. Parley P. Anderson was honored by her family with a sur-prise birthday party at her home. Families of Mr. and Mrs. L. Marcus Jensen and C. Leland Davy spent the evening socially served lovely refreshments and presented their mother with gifts. TRA VELERS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Radler and daughter Kerry, are taking advantage of the spring vacation and have taken off for Southern California, to enjoy ten days of relaxation. Mrs. Radler is the courteous hostess at the Beau Brummel. Lions Club to' Nominate Holladay Lions Club members will nominate new officers for 1957-5- 8 at a dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Peeler's Forest Hills Cafe, 3786 Highland drive, an-nounces E. C. Kimball, president. A musical program will also be featured. Sugar House BPW Notes 16th Birthday Peeler's Cafe was the scene of the 16th birthday party of the Sugar House Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club Wednesday evening. The theme of the dinner meeting was "Sweet Sixteen" and the hos-pitality committee headed by Bea Peterson was in charge. Ada Burt, state president, in-stalled the officers of the new-Moun- t Olympus Club. Special guests were Iva Barrows, Central district director and Marcella Findly, State Membership. Swimmer Rescued A southeast Salt Laker last week helped save the life of a boy at a swimming pool. Quick action by Paul Kimball, 2687 Alden St., and the pool life guard, Paul Davies, is credited with saving young Kenneth Fuller from drowning at Wasatch Springs Plunge. After the boy was pulled from the pool, the two applied artificial respiration until a police unit arrived. Te.achers Hear Choir The Westminster Choir sang last Fiiday at a meeting of the Salt Lake Retired Teachers Assn. in the Murray B. Allen Blind Center, 209 E. 1st South. Jr. Chamber Hold Speech Contest The East Mill Creek Junior Chamber of Commerce will select the winner for the club's "Speak Up Jaycee" contest Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Kenneth B. Evans, 3600 S. 25th East. The contest is a Jaycee public speak-ing event. The group will also nominate new officers for 1957-195- 8. Elections are tentatively scheduled for April 25, according to Delbert Atwood Jr., vice president. For news of this week's events, parties, birthdays, reunions, civic news of the southeast area call Emma, IIU 61. EASTER SPECIALS j Lustron Creme Lkfh I Complete ($15 Value) (7 &jtf ) PERMANENTS $7.50 T Pjr ) HAIR CUTS ..$1.25 Aj I Open Evenings g ! - 5 Nites a Week Hours: 8 AM to 9 PM J SCHOOL SPECIALS 1 New Creme Rinse Tint $2.50 Get a color test prior to tint I Double Lanolin Permanent (complete) $5.00 f (arel's Salon and Beauty School J 1061 East 21st South Dial HU 4-61- 73 and DAUGHTER Soft, Crushed J "' 0q 5" 5- - j Sweet & Low vC. 499 white, beige black patent BROWN'S FORMERLY KNIGHT'S "SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY" 1057 East 21st South J) NEWELL A. NELSON f :S specializing in the finest of K flor finishing I l I ( Legitimate Licensed Contractor f If ManY years exPerIence in Lai ) Ci'y I P "N Quality Work is Paramount C for estimate ca" 2151 South 8th East HU 4-42- 19 Wins Award A South High School girl has been named winner of a $200 nurs-ing scholarship in state-wid- e competition sponsored by the Elks Club auxiliary. The winner is Karen Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball J. Larsen, 831 Blair Street. Announcement of the award was made recently in Provo at a meeting of the Utah Ladies of the Elks state association. The scholarship will be given to further Karen's education in the nursing field. Karen was selected over a field of nine from throughout the state. Lady Lions Dubber To Hear Attorney C. Nelson Day, assistant U.S. district attorney, will describe op-eration of the United States Justice Dept. at a dinner meeting of the East Millcreek Lions Club Thursday at 7 p.m. at Harman's Cafe 1270 E. 21st South. Nominations of officers for 1957-5- 8 will also be held, announces Eugene B. Duffin, club president. The election is scheduled for May 9th. Gym-Auditoriu- m Dedicated At St. Mary's College One of the finest women's ath-letic plants in the West was re-cently dedicated in ceremonies on the campus of the College of St. Mary's of the Wasatch. Augusta Hall, a combination gymnasium -- auditorium, was blessed by Most Reverend Duane G. Hunt, D.D., bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake City. ine aeaicauon was nigniigniea by Bishop Hunt's address to the students and guests. He empha-sized the importance of Catholic colleges as "channels through which ideals must be communi-cated. Without these channels, perfect truth the very basis of morals and ideals 'will be destroyed." He completed his talk Holy Cross, who conduct the school, for their 80 years of work in Utah, and commented that Augusta Hall will greatly strengthen the school's facilities in educating women. f Assisting in the dedication cere-monies were the Most Reverend Joseph Lennox Federal, D.D., aux-iliary bishop of Salt Lake City, Rev. Ernest Schneider, S.T.D., chaplain for the school, Mother M. Hilary, western provincial for the Holy Cross sisters, and Sister Marie de Lourdes, president of the college. Student Body President Joann Brusatto, a senior from Magna, Utah, introduced Bishop Hunt to the audience. The dual purpose building was dedicated in honor of Mother Augusta, the first American by thanking the Sisters of the Mother General of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. She spent the years 1875-187- 8 in building and later directing the old St. Mary's Academy, located on 1st West between 1st and 2nd South near downtown Salt Lake City. Later she began work on this city's Holy Cross Hospital. At the end of her three year stint in Utah, she was recalled to St. Mary's of Notre Dame College, Notre Dame, Ind., and spent many years directing the growth of that college. |