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Show I Page 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 25. 1957 'Living Issues Week' To Open Next Week At Westminster Westminster College will open its "Living Issues Week" next Monday. Events will be open without charge to the public and will in-clude 10 a.m. lectures in the school gymnasium and 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Panel discussions in Ferry Hall Lounge, according to college officials. This is the schedule: Monday, Dr. C. H. Hardin Branch, head of the University of Utah department of psychiatry, will discuss "The Family" in a morning lecture series. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Eric Hawkins, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Pearl Staker. Family Service Society of Utah, will discuss "The Family in the Mid-Twentie- th Centurv." Tuesday, Dr. Phillip B. Price, dean of the University of Utah college of medicine, will talk on "Science." During the evening, at 7:30 p.m., Dr. Clarence R. Wylie, head of the department of mathematics at the University of Utah, and Prof. Iver E. Bradley, head of the division of sciences at Westminster, will discuss "Science in the Mid-Twentie- th Century." Wednesday, Dr. J. D. Williams of the University of Utah depart-ment of political science will lec-ture "on "Government." At 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Esther Landa, presi-dent of the League of Women Voters, and Dr. Carroll P. Hurd of the Westminster political science department will discuss "Govern-ment in the Mid-Twentie- th Century." On Thursday. Dr. Garold Hol-stin- e of the University of Nevada will speak on "Education." At 7:30 p.m., Dr. N. Blaine Winters, director of teacher per-sonnel for Utah State Board of Education, and Dr. Milton C. Bal-lenge- r, Westminster dean, will discuss "Education in the' Mid-Twenti- eth Century." Friday morning's speaker will be Dr. T. William Hall, head of the department of religion at University of Denver. He will talk on "Religion." At 2 p.m., Rabbi Modecai Podet, Temple . B'nai Israel; Father William H. McDougall of the Cathedral of the Madeleine, and Father Stephen Katsaris, Holy Trinity Church, will discuss "Religion in the 'Mid-Twentie-th Century." eon, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley King or-dered Smorgasbord for six in hon-or of the birthdays of Bonnie and Bert Friday evening, the Petty Motor girls have made reservations for twelve at 7:30. Mrs. Donna Somerville is making the arrange-ments. Mrs. J T Higinbotham will be hostess for her bridge club Friday afternoon. A bridge luncheon for twelve has been arranged. Saturday, Mrs. L V Durland has made reservations for a bridge luncheon for the Alpha Gamma Delta International Reunion. Mrs, Durland is State Chairman of Alumni. Mrs. LaFlur is having a lunch-eon for seven at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson are having a birthday din-ner for ten at 1 o'clock. The birth-day cake reads, "Happy Birthday, Grandpa and Stinky!" It Happened at The BEAU Nedra Nielsen Beau Brummel began its week with a luncheon for twenty-thre- e people on Tuesday. Mrs. George Robbe was hostess at the lunch-eon in honor of Mrs. Jack Crane who is here visiting from Rapid River, Michigan. Mr. Willis Carlisle made reser-vations for the officers of the Sugar House Rotary for a lunch-- Coombs Reach 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coombs celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday, April 23. They were married in Denver in 1907 and moved directy to Salt Lake City. Mr. Coombs opened the Coombs Drug Store on Main Street in Salt Lake in 1903 and was in business for forty years. Their four children, Mrs. Doro-thy Baker, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mr. A. Alan Coombs, Salt Lake; Mrs. Shirley Beck, Boze-ma- n, Montana, and Mrs. Carol Elliott, Salt Lake City, are all helping to make this happy oc-casion one of lasting remembrance. Tuesday night climaxed the oc-casion with a dinner party held at Beau Brummel for fifty close friends and relatives. SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 2 1st South Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 The Sooth Et Independent U enter-ed ai Second CUm Matter March 1 1946. in Salt Lake City Post Office under the oct of March 3, 1879. It U published each Thursday South East morning. Independent ia published ty The News Bulletin, Inc. and Surer House Press, Inc.. at 1123 E. Twenty-Firs- t South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by maiL Single copy price ia ten cents. Publisher Clair Kinff A Editor Emma D. King News & Information Adv. HU 5-82- 61 NATIONA I EDITORIAL A I AsTbcFATfoN EMJJiin.rru'mq A W flfl Wi&zME ORIGINAL L with Pennie! J NATIONALty ADVERTISED J1 m'JMrrtoSTATOll 79c Eyelo Eye Wash r kj? agoL njy 5 ASPIRINra I J " r-- f I V 79 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC 0 oft jn I I I ( I Ruby jed mouthwash, pint ZIOl .0U I 3 'sSs I I I I I I Pure tablets. y (CcTA cr .Br.?..2fer.iil ms flm M I I I I GLYCERIN SUPPOSI- - ' i"rll c--O JAA Lr7 c , J affiflsr: ... 2 t .54 im I I I $1.49 COD LIVER OIL Ofnt.1Cn ? Kj&H jCjry ' A J 35H't potencySEpmt 0 CCgBgjpgJ.l HK " ' PS) "mSHm OHPOWDERS ll ,Wun5 I Garden Spice Adrienn. Ml Buy one item at regular price -- get C980 ?-!lJ-J& 5 another for only a penny more! Hundreds )ttch IHUlMS nfit - I of items... medicine chest needs, lNSS ZHQmE I )2n MOiti-vitami- ns gg vitamins, stationery, toys, toiletries, WBOffl everyday needs. Tfw X I lngMtlng- - -- Potior Hi I ' Come for year Zl ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST ... 2 90e I iS! Reg.ior2for.il I Check your needs. Reserve your merchandise now Jul and pick it up during the sale. BONUSBUYS! Advertised in LIFE LOOK POST I Folding LAWN CHAIR 3 Bubble BATH - 98c FARM JOURNAL PROGRESSIVE FARMER I special 4.99 Men's and Ladies THIS WEEK PARADE , I Wesfinghouse FLASH BULBS WATCHES 6.66 I Sleeve of 12 ... 1.11 CHICKEN FRYER SKILLET I with Lid complete 2.79 REED'S REXALL DRUG n.H,Q . CLOSED ON SUNDAYS UMII O IlCAALL URUu 2015 East 27th South HU 4-15- 24 2115 East 21st South HU 29 BRYAN PHARMACY FQLLAND DRUG 1702 South I ltd East HU 4-43- 93 . 1500 South 15th East IN 93 .J Highland Students Elect For '57 - '58 Student body president at High-land High School next year will be Sterling Francom, 15-year-- son of Mr", and Mrs. Joseph S. Fran-com, 1407 Zenith Ave. Sterling won out in the elections held at the school last Monday. He is a member of the school's foot-ball and track teams and vice president of the chess club. He was president last year at Irving Junior High School. Spencer George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. George, 2533 Glenmare St., was elected first vice president and Denny Bonny, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Darrell Bonny, 2681 Melbourne St, was elected second vice president. The new secretary will be Dean-n- e Simmons, 1562 Glen Arbor. Dotti Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Duncan, 1368 Wilson Ave., will be historian. Elections for class officers were to be held Wednesday and try-ou- ts for cheerleaders are scheduled Thursday after school. |