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Show frag SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 27, 1937 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 27, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT New Lawn in Offing ForWm.Penn School The Lions Club of Forest Dale la planting a lawn for a playground for the children of William Penn School according to Henry S. Nygaard, president. The ground has already been plowed, and the lawn Is to be planted In the near future. The LDS Mothers Culture Club will entertain husbands at a din ner party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland Davy. . Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. VanDam.' 1 Visitors . . . Mr. and Mrs. William DeReus, 2S48 Preston, were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Millett and family in Roy. Tennis League Announces Teams A "little" Tennis League has been sponsored in the Southeast section of Salt Lake, by the Tennis Patrons Association. The League is comparable to the Little League Baseball teams and is comprised of boys under the age of 13 as of January 1, this year. East Jordon Stake Slates Conference rians for East Jordan stake conference have been announced for this Saturday night and Sunday. Visiting authorities are LeGrand Richards, and Henry D. Moyle. It will be held in the new Midvale Junior High. The general sessions are at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 on Sunday. Holladay Lions Club Elects New Officers Wayne L. Shaw, 5553 Holladay Blvd. was installed as the new president of the Holladay Lions Club Wednesday evening at the Tanorama Inn, C121 Highland Dr. He succeeds E. C. Kimball. Others installed were Arnold E. Eurgener, first vice president; Douglas P. Garrick, second vice president; G. Wayne Clark third vcie president; C. L. Cottrell, secreta-ry- treasurer; George H. Mar-chan- t, lion tamer; Roy I. Rind-fleisc- h and Reed Borthorpe, tall twisters. Officially installed as two-ye- ar directors yere Lyle D. Dickson and Earl F. Shipley. Newell C. Mann and John H. Haslan were elected one-ye- ar directors. South Cottonwood Ward Divided Sunday The South Cottonwood Ward was divided Sunday at a meeting held at the South Cottonwood Chapel, 5605 Vine St. with James E. Faust, stake president, pre-siding. Cottonwood Third Ward, cre-ated from the ward, which runs from 56th South to 66th South from 9th East to 16th East, will have as the new bishopric Ferris L. Shaw, bishop; Kenneth Simper, first counselor; Daniel C. Coons, second counselor; Paul Holbrook, Wayne Herlin. clerks. Bishopric of the South Cotton-wood ward include Myron L. Ottley, bishop; D'On Hansen, first counselor; J. Weston Daw, second counselor; J. F. Chris-tense- n, Keith Peterson, clerks. The South Cottonwood ward was one of the first wards or-ganized outside of the city. valley. Their activity kept th government army at bay and caused it to make winter camp at Ft. Bridger. Mrs. Carter dubbed the present 265-memb- er Days of '47 army" or workers as: "Our Modern Mormon Militia." "Of course, our committee members are only armed with enthusiasm," Mrs. Carter said and added, "we aren't the only ones who' labor hard to make the celebration a success. There are literally thou-sands of families and business-men who do a tremendous amount of work also to make Days of '47 a success." The schedule of events which will be highlighted by a six-da- y rodeo starting July 18, will get into high gear Wednesday, July 4 th with a gigantic Cavalcade at Derk's Field. Admission will be free and the event will include music by the famous Utah Na-tional Guard band, precision marching by the crack Guard drill team and will be topped off with a gigantic fireworks display. Committee Plans Days of '47 Program "It takes a lot of people to or-ganize and produce Utah's largest annual celebration. The Days of '4 7." Joe Chandler, President of the Days of '47 Committee said, as he pointed out that there were over 263 people actively working on some 15 committees to produce "the greatest celebration of them all" in 1957, Building this year's celebration around the theme: "They Came In 1857," the organization's fes-tivities will portray some of the events which happened 100 years ago. Co-Presid- Mrs. Kate B. Carter, said that one of the most important events was the news of the coming of Johnston's Army. The news reached Erigham Young while he and a group of Saints were observing their 10th year in the valley with a celebration at Brighton. While they were camped, a horseman rode up and informed them that the government was sending an army to "stop the Mor-mon's in their rebellion against the United States." President Young conducted an orderly evac-uation and returned to Salt Lake City where he took steps to protect the residents by readying the Utah Militia. This "Mormon Militia" was dis-persed to cover all entrances to the Plans - for the ne waddition to the Butler Ward building have been approved, according to Bishop Clyde V. Buxton Activities have been sponsored for the past year to raise funds for the elaborate new building and bids for its construction wil be let soon. MIA Field Day An MIA Field Day is being planned by the Millereek Ward for Wednesday, June 26, It is being held at the Valley Center Stake house. Starting at 7:30 p.m.f there will be games, weiner roasts and songs around a big campfire, in the traditional spirit of all such field days. Coach of one team, named the "Kramers" is Stuart Pett, and those playing on the team are Chuck Culp.Roger Reeve, Win Ray, Danny Fehr, Roger Taylor.David Curtis, Johnny Marz, Randy Pett, Michael Levine, Roger Harrie, Jimmy Lee and Stephen Chipman. Grant Evans, coach of Gonzales team, has Jack Christiansen, Scott Evans, David Ashton, Danny Sorensen, Steve Ashton, James Cannon, Jan Soulier, Jess Lowder as players on his team. Coaching the Traberts team is Joe Wood, the players are Garry Rockwood, Keith Rockwood Randy Oakland, Robert Howell, Tommy Haykes, David Harrison, Robert Larson and Douglas Miller. V Summer SLACKS Short Sleeve SHIRTS $3-9- 5 and up ALL TYPES OF FABRICS WASH-WEA-R NO IRONING WVWVVYVYVVy mm J - -- Sa le - - room coolers ! Up to 50 Percent OFF i ji .i. ij jim mil "" -r rr Yf?r2S49SS now .$q l-Q- C M M ( IJ 1.95 now .$35-9- 5 ' a'!Ff)) VsmSnow $41-9- 5 " p) ujj MM now. $44-9- 5 TST' 100 COOLERS TO GO AT THESE PRICES V. ' J G002E0OH5 (7 ALL THESE DELUXE SERVICES) k FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes counted and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fingers. $100,000 INSURANCE, burglar alarni system to protect youi' clothing. k FINEST DuPonl cleaning fluids and newest equip-- ' 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST 8th East at 21st South 2963 Highland Drive VOGUE INDIAN HILLS VOGUE GARDEN PARK 1455 South 23rd East 1086 South 11th East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1511 South 15th East 4700 Holladay Blvd. - . -.- 1 SATE TIME - WHEW YOU SAVE MOIEY E ' MORE Enjoy Fast, Courteous Service With Your DOLLARS HHWUll WLlLll N0 SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . . ,v,ioy tl,e i i i v money saving advantages Maximum Insured Bank Merest s ofaTmcy.co.hns j . , 1 CHECKING ruooooooooouoooowmr ACCOUNT j ooooooo oooooooooooooqiEmOQOOOOOOOOOOdooSooo I . 1 Federal Deposit f I Insurance Corp. 151 S. UAIII-DOIVIITO- WII 4689 HOLLADAY BLVD.--lil HOLLADAY r v 1 fWElHfe I Reserve rederal Sj-ste-m Westminster College Receives Last Installment of Grant Westminster College Tuesday received $47,500 as the second and final installment of a total endow-ment grant of $92,500 from the Ford Foundation to the College, it was announced by Dr. Frank E. Duddy Jr., president. The first in-stallment of $45,000 was received in June, 1956. This $92,500 is part of the Ford Foundation's $210 million program of grants to help private, regionally-accred-ited, degree-grantin- g col-leges and universities to increase faculty salaries. Under the terms of the grant the principal shall be held by the institution receiving assistance as as endowment until July 1, 1966, and the income from the invest-ment of such principal shall be used only to increase faculty salaries. With such assistance as this, ac-cording to Dr. Duddy, Westminster College has increased its instruc-tion budget from $115,000 a year ago to a projected $150,000 for the coming school year. Since July, 1956, each full-tim- e faculty mem-ber has received a pay increase of at least $300. Parade To Be Sponsored By Butler 2nd Ward Primary The Primary of the Butler Sec-ond Ward will sponsor a parade in Greenfield Village, Tuesday, July 2 at 6 p.m. Children of the "community and Primary organization are invited to participate, according to Ellen Sheppard, president. Returns From Coast Business Trip Returning from San Francisco and a business trip is Tom Fyans, " " 7770 S. 23rd East. With five other men, he drove down to view the new office equipment ok dis-play there. He was gone for a week seeing the sights of San Francisco. Millereek Fifth Ward July 4th Carnival The Fifth Ward of Millereek is planning a carnival for the 3rd and 4th of July, Open from noon each day until night, they are planning rides of all types, air-planes, merry-go-roun- d, and all others, to-geth- er with a variety of games, and the foods associated with carnivals. The proceeds will go toward the building fund for the new chapel which is under construction. Bentleys Hosts to Church Committee Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bentley, 1960-Eas- t Brookhill Dr., were host of the Cottonwood Com-munity Presbyterian Church Sun-day evening. Plans for the building of the church were discussed. Betty Allen Presents Piano Recital A piano recital was held by the students of Betty Allen on Sat-urday, June 22. those participat-ing were as follows: Jeannie Richens, Ola Despain, Billy She-Ito- n, Becky Ha1(haway, Diane Perry, Linda Richens, Becky Hess, Bruce Hathaway, Annette Fox, Karen Anderson, Rosemary Ri-chens, Sheila Richens, Ann Ri-chens and Vicki Stephens. After the recital, Betty Allen played two numbers. Refreshments were served by the mothers. The afternoon was enjoyed by all, Hobo Party The MIA-mai- ds of Butler Sec-ond ward held a hobo party Tuesday June 18, and after beg-ging for food all evening, they had a feast on hot dogs, soft drinks, watermelon. The party was Under the direction of Phyllis Jeffs. Fashion Shmv for Cottomtfd Stake Cottonwood Stake MIA will pre-sent a Fashion Show Friday, June 28th at the Cottonwood Third Ward. "Fun With Fashion in the Key of F," will be the theme of the af-fair, which will be under the di-rection of stake officers with the stake president, Marie Pace, in charge. The show will be presented by ten girls from each ward who will show styles popular in teen-ag- e fashions, play clothes, casual and dressy dresses and night clothes. The script for the show was written by Janice Padfield and Connie Smith of the Cottonwood Third Ward, who will also direct the presentation. The new stake officers include Martha Strong, Drama Director; Yvonne Burns, Dance Director; and Karma Colovich Music Di-rector. |