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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 20, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 5 Mrs. Ferguson Feted At Summer Tea The American Legion Holladay Post 71 Auxiliary members will be hostesses at a lovely tea in honor of Mrs. Glen Ferguson, who will leave shortly to make her home in Ogden. The summer party will be held at the oost home 660 East 33rd South Sunday, June 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Ferguson is a past presi-dent of the auxiliary unit, past president of District 8 and the VAVS representative to the Ft. Douglas Hospital. Mrs. L. V. Price will be in charge of arrangements for the tea. "Around The Town" Peggy Gundersen, being missed at the South East Furniture Com-pany arid Sugar House in general is attending the National Indus-trial Editors convention in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Clair King and daughter, Sandra and nephew, Wayne King spent Friday and Sat-urday in St. George where they attended the Marshall-Dun- n wed-ding, and the reception in Logan-dal- e, Nevada. The Days of '47 Queen will be crowned Monday, July 1 at a beautiful ceremony in the Capitol Building. There will be weeks of festivities planned for the queen following; the coronation. Saturday marked the day of departure for Maj. and Mrs. Rob-ert Musser, 3053 E. 3135 South. Excited about their coming home in Oslo, Norway are Robert, Jr. and Douglas, 6. They are plan-ning to visit friends in various states before leaving the States. Their embarkation date will be about the last of July. At a luncheon held at the Hotel Utah Wednesday Mark B. Garff, of 2177 E. Parkway Ave. was in-stall- ed as president of Bonneville Knife and Fork Club. Mr. Garff is co-own- er of the Ryberg and Garff Construction Co. He suc-ceeded Charles L. Wheeler, who was the past president. South Cottonwood Lions And Lady Lions Install New officers were installed in the South Cottonwood Lions Club Thursday night at the Rose Garden Inn. Those installed were: John Chase, president; Lee Clay-ton, first vice president; Joe Mar-co, second vice president; Bill Marco, secretary; Ed Young, trea-surer; Marlow Crabtree; tail twist-er; John Harley, Lion tamer; Earl How, William Kaysworm, direct-ors; E. D. Erickson, Shigeki Ush-i- o, holdover directors. Lady Lions Officers were in-stalled at tie same meeting. Those taking office were: Mrs. William Kaysworm, president; Mrs. C. Donald Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. Marshall Huf-fake- r, second vice president; Mrs. Van Otten, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Edward Collett, hospital chairman; Mrs. Booker Johnson, uoness tamer; Mrs. John 0. Niel-so- n, historian; Mrs. John II. Chase, director; Mrs. Milo Crabtree, chaplain; Mrs. Gilbert Gerrard, parliamentarian; Mrs. Robert Tur-pi- n, publicity chairman. At the meeting, two high school students were awarded scholarships. Don Roberts, honor student of Murray High was $100 dollars, along with Miss Barbara Erickson of Olym-pus High. A braille watch was given as an award to Mrs. Mary Swetnam. FASHIONS .It's that time again. Time for cottons to come to the fore. Al-though a well established staple in materials, summer brings the versatile fabric to the limelight, and no synthetic product has been able to replace it for comfort, practicability and actual beauty. Cotton has been known since ancient times. The Arabians were using cotton goods in the time of Mohammed, about 627 A.D. Cot-ton fiber is mentioned in English history as early as 143G; by 1736 machinery was in use for weaving cotton into cloth. Summer cottons are not what they used to be. They are truly glamorous, and actually a year-roun- d fashion. As of now, they are a round-the-clo- ck fashion. There's a new cotton tweed that's making news, for where winter wool tweeds leave off, summer cotton tweed takes over. A new damask, also, Is a first this season, with a subtle and silk finish. These are elegant for more formal costumes. The smart jersey so popular in wools, comes out now in cotton, and nothing is more appealing than a cleverly designed jersey outfit. This year, cotton makes news in coats car coats, raincoats, and others. Smartly tailored twills and khaki have bright print linnings. These are most attractive. Try some of these very "chic cottons. The shops are full of every type of garment for every need, whether for parties, street-wea- r, sport, or work-a-da- y duds. If you are one who sews a fine seam, treat yourself to a trip to the fabric counters. You won't be able to resist the yards of tempting materials. Youve Never Had II So Good! LUNCH 11:30 TO 2:30-DIN- NER S TO 9 DAILY FROM NOON ON SUN. & HOL. 1960 HIGHLAND DRIVE-FOR- MER COON CHICKEN ; I Choose carefully the folks who finance your home! ?& fit fit $: :$:::':':'y!ttw 'X Xv !' I It's important! Be sure you can select from the full range of FHA and conventional loans, that you get t experienced help, and the best terms to fit your needs. I Where? Just decide, "for my money, it's I pi S: i :' ':' $i I Sugar House Branch of J I WALKER tfgf' . 1 I BANK ' JPI 0 ! that knows our v ZZm " JljS'S'lMli 5: community best. .MftYl e497TV flft-l- fjLJ f $ !$ 5 fit Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System yS - - Sale - - ROOM COOLERS Up to 50 Percent OFF r ftTH h'59SSnow. $3595 ! flfl) s69.95now .$41-9- 5 r u3j, fss now $4495 b" 100 coolers TO GO AT THESE PRICES 1 If your business Isn't worth Advertising it for sale Fern Thomas HOME MADE PIES IN 97 M Babies ... A son made his appearance in the Robert Orval Vowles family of 2730 Carole Dr. on May 20. Kit Charles Vowles is the name of the newcomer, welcomed by Shar-lyn- n, 5; Scott, 4; Michael, 3, Jill, 21 months. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Vowles, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braegger, from Willard. A new baby girl was welcomed by Owen Martel Pederson, 2360 E. 3396 South. May 22 was the date of her debut, and she was welcomed by three sisters and a brother, Kay Ellen, 7; Joyce Lynn, 6; Kenneth Glen, 5; Janet Lael, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' S. J. Ottley, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pederson of Tooele. Summer In Japan California Beckons Miss Joyce Bartschi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bartschi, 2376 South 8th East, left Tues-day evening enroute to Japan as an exchange student. She will live in Koke-Sh- i during the sum-mer months, returning in the fall to attend school. Accompanying her as far as California were her parents. South East Flyer Enters Powder Puff Derby Proving women's place is not always in the home is Mrs. Beth M. Evans, 1700 Fieldcrest Lane. The annual "Powder Puff Derby" is beginning July 6 in Sam Mateo, California, and Mrs. Evans is one of the two entrants from the Salt Lake Area. The transcontinental air race comprises 2,567 miles. Mrs. Evans was entered by the Sky Haven Flying School. Entered with Mrs. Evans is Miss Alberta Hunt, 1388 So. 13th East. This is the first time that Salt Lake has been entered in this event. Mrs. Evans just received her pri-vate license, and is an interior decorator by profession. She and Miss Hunt will be flying a new Cessna 182. Of the two places in the U.S. where the approxi-mately 50 planes will stop, Salt Lake is one, the other is Harris-burg- -, Pennsylvinia. |