OCR Text |
Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 20, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 3 Vacations - Visitors ..Parties j ( . i r ' i ! - I fV v A x- - ! FOOD TALK by FERN TnHMAJT ! . 7 " New Mode Of Dining . I "1 I r i j yz 'rz. . Lj is to use dishes of different but complementary colors in the same place setting. Now there's something new on the dining scene to give imagina-tive homemakers even greater op- - fortunity to set attractive tables, t's patterned Melmac dinner-war- e, (shown in photo above with stainless steel flatware with Mel-mac handles) . This type of dinner-war- e is now being offered by several molders in different sur-face designs as well as in solid or mottled colors under their own brand names. Highly break-resis- t-ant and attractively styled, it lends itself well toward helping Table-settin- g practices have been undergoing some interesting changes in recent years. Whereas only recently virtually every hostess got out her white damask tablecloth, crystal-clea- r tumblers and formally designed dishes these days individuality and imagination are coming more and more into play when guests are on the way, and in family din-ing, too. For example, flower arrange-ments are no longer confined to the center of the table, but may be used on one or both ends of the table for interesting decorative effects, or on one side, or an end American homemakers exercise their ingenuity in creating imagi-native table settings. Melmac dinnerware as a gift for Mother's Day or the June bride in any of a number of indi-vidual brands could well provide the answer for someone who's been looking for a way to "spark up" her table and at the same time enjoy the long, faithful serv-ice that goes hand in hand with thi3 modern, molded type of product. The use of color in table cover-ings is expanding, too, just as it is in auto exteriors and interiors, home appliances and many other products. Ingenious homemakers are taking advantage of this new appetite for color by harmonizing the color of their tablecloth with that of the dining room wall paper or paint. Or, they'll shop for din-nerware that goes well with the color of their tablecloth or vice versa. Another popular practice Woman's World By Gene Koenif Chairman of committees were named at the first meeting of the year of the Young Republican Club officers, held Wednesday, June 12. Kenneth Iads.en, Murray, was named chairman of the first vot-ers, Madge H. Fairbanks, publi-city chairman, Eldon Clark, mem-bership, Claire Jeffrey, campaign. Kenneth Price, speaker, Calvin Ashton, labor, Calvin Price, agri-culture. The group will meet the second Thursday of each month. The meeting was held at the home of Claire Jeffrey, 2847 Nila Way. Artist Works Displayed At Theater A group of oil paintings by Roy Morrissey, ia now on display in the lobby of the Tower Theater. Mr. Morrissey is a graduate of the California college of Arts and Crafts, and came to Salt Lake City following his graduation, where he has engaged in commerical art. He has worked for various ad-vertising agencies and has owned and operated his own agency in Sugar House. He is now engaged in teaching and portrait painting. Pelton's To New Home A home in Northridge, Calif-ornia is awaiting Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pelton of 2325 Maywood Dr. They left Salt Lake City Sunday for their home, and ac-companying them were their four children, David, 11; Tommy, 10; Rickey, 6; and Julie, 18 months. A group of friends entertain-ed them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Firth. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Snow, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Small, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Moench, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis. Before leaving Salt Lake, Mrs. Pelton was entertained extensive-ly by friends, including Mrs. Blaine Perkine, Mrs. Lorin Moen-ch, Mrs. Dean Christensen, Mrs. Earl Crowder, and Mrs. Garr Hayes. Heln Kimball will present a book review Wednesday evening, June 26 at 8 p.m. at the Murray Allen Blind Center. The review is sponsord by the Muscular Dystro-phy Association. Darrell Hall, membership chair-man of the organization, is in charge of arrangements and an-nounced tickets will be $1 which also buys a membership. Camera Club Announces Future Competitions Mrs. Mattie C. Sanford announc-ed to Camera Club members three important contests in the near furture and urged prospect-ive members to contact her for information and entry blanks. The Camera Club has a mem-bership of only eight, but has an outstanding record of awards. Charter members of the club, which was organized in 1943, are Bruce Davis, Louis Cramer, Da-vid Colman, president, and Bar-bara Gardner. The club is an affiliate of the Photographic Society of America and the members are well-know- n exhibitors in the international salons. The group also has contests within the club. Deadline for the new contests is July 1, Mrs. San-ford said. A ballet class for beginners will be held at Westminister College by Miss Charlene Callow, ballet artist and student of Virginia Tan-ner and William Christensen. The classes will begin June 24, for a 10-we- ek summer course which will climax with a produc-tion in Dane Hansen Memorial Stadium. Babies . . . Making his arrival to delighted parents May 21st, fwas Craig Orton Self, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne J. Self, 1706 Parleys Canyon Road. Welcoming him at home were Cary, Caren, and Claudia Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orton P. Hesser, 1470 S. 5th East, and Mrs. Lydia Evans, 11 E. Malvern Ave. Monday, June 10 was the date of arrival for the new member of the K. Smith family, residing at 2312 Preston. The new baby named Kimball Wright Smith, is being awaited by the three Smith girls, Janne, 10; Julie 9; and Lelia, 3. The grandmothers are Mrs. May Smith, Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Lelia Wright of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Smith is the former Anne Wright. AThas Hosts Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Athas of 2057 Marwood Drive were Attorney' and Mrs. Wilson Brue and family from Dodgeville, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Ida Brue from Mount Horeb, Wisconsin. They visited v during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Their first trip West, they were thrilled by the sights that seem made to order for the tourists. They left here for Colorado for a continuation of their tour of the West. Club Members Tour Gardens Monday signaled a tour of gardens for the members of the Rose Ramblers. The theme of the tour could have been "Garden in the Rain," but with the mem-bers dressed appropriatley, they looked on it as a challenge. The garden of Mrs. Hugh Tut-tl- e was one of those visited, Mrs. Tuttle was also on the committee. Others serving on the committee in charge were Mrs. Ray Kirk-ian- a, as hostess, Mrs. Morris S. Brown, and Mrs. L. W. Richins. After the tour, a luncheon was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Ross, 5700 Highland Drive. Back from a tour of gardens in Northern California were mem-bers of the club, Mrs. W. R. Mid-dlemi- ss, Mrs. Paul Zinn, and Mrs. S. A. Stein. Mrs. Naffziger Plans Trip To Library Convention Mrs. C. K. Naffziger, Librarian at Sprague Branch Library, will leave Saturday by Union Pacific, to attend the annual meeting of the American Library Associa-tion in Kansas City. She will attend the meetings to be held June 24th thru June 28th and will return to her duties at the library about July 22 follow-ing her vacation. Also attending the convention will be Miss Margaret Block and Mrs. Lucille Harris of the main library. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a n ught 5f matched to n yv your face fffg $T1 5S with Blue Blade-xaMPP-Dispenser and Styrene case BIG NAME BAUD DANCING Monday thru Thursday The Andrew Sisters ' and Tony Pastor orch. June 22 22 $3L-5- 0 fr this GREAT DOUBLE Attraction Plan Your Fun at . . . 13th Annual UTE RANGERS' SHO-BE-- 0 ftfsK FRIDAY " fjjpV SATURDAY, fek) JUNE 21-2- 2 SM Z? 1957 C o.-oop.r-.i. 11,y J SALT LAKE f COUNTY W ( Fairgrounds i .?V 1 5200 SOUTH STATE :iV J SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Admission $1.01 ul Children Under 12 FREE with 'fij Parents H nf Bronc Harness X Riding . Horses i :A . Calf Roping "Harness --w Posse Drills Ponies ii ?I3Parade Cutting Horses Horses Bull Riding Trick Riding Our steaks are from the choicest BEEF in AMERICA! Filet Mignon - New York Cut - Top Sirloin CJA 0ur CHEF PiCtS cooks them f0 your taste! pPy DUNCAN HINES 1 hHS ENDSUS! llSgJ XI 1 j r Mr"-- 1 1 |