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Show Sugar House. Utah - Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT pJQe k i It Happened at The BEAU DY LA RAE McMAXASIA Mr. and Mrs. L. Holmes gave a dinner for six of their friends on Monday, Oct. 7, starting off the busy calendar week. Tuesday, Mr. John Ilogan of Equitable Life Assurance Society made arrangements for a busi-ness meeting and luncheon fnr eight of his associates. Mrs. Ut-ell- a Taft made arrangements for eight of her group for luncheon and bridge. William Thayne of Thayne and Evans, Inc. made arrangements for the Board of Governors of the Log Haven Club for lunch and a business meeting. Those who ed are: Pres. William Thayne, Verona Scott; George Jackson, Dr. and Lynn Blackhurst. Mr. Edward Muenter was host at dinner for four on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walk-er celebrated their golden wed-ding anniversary. Their son, Keith M. Walker and family, June and their children, Cherryl and Joy; their daughter and husband, Mrs. Frank C. Nebeker and their child-ren, William and Susan and Mrs. Patricia May Kitchen, brothers and sisters of both Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their close friends, were on hand to help with the fes- - tivities. The couple also have two other grandchildren who weren't able to attend the luncheon. They and AC student, Jolene Nebeker. are baby Brooks, Keith Walker, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Evans enjoyed dinner. Mrs. Bes-sie Jacobs made arrangements for her group for luncheon and bridge. Thirty members of the National Social Workers held a business meeting and enjoyed lunch on Fri-day. Mrs. Harry Goldstein was host-ess for her bridge club for lunch-to- n and bridge. They meet twice each month. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Nysewander and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hinkley entertained their mixed bridge club with dinner at the Beau and after the group return-ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hinkley for their monthly bridge session. Wards Divide To Form New Ward On Sunday, October 6, the First rand Second Wards of the Church Kf Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints met and as part of the Holladay Conference, effected a division of their wards to form the new Elev-enth Ward. At the present, all wards are meeting in the same building, at 4800 South and 21st East, and will continue to do so until the new ward has completed the erection of their projected building. Bishopric of the new ward was announced as follows: Bishop, Don K. Archer, first counselor, Clark Hall; second counselor, Don Frampton and ward clerk, Harold Bennion. At the same meeting, the First Ward announced the release of Wayne Omer as first counselor and of Lyle Dickson as ward clerk. Their new bishopric is as follows: Bishop, J. Richard Ross; first counselor, Wayne Prince; se-cond counselor, James Blythe Moyes and ward clerk, Merle Se-li- n. The Second Ward announced the following bishopric: Bishop E. Car-y- el Davis; first counselor, Duane Wright; second counselor, Arthur Vanderlinden and ward clerk, John O. Christensen. EAGLES HOLD EVENING MERCHANDISE SHOOT The Trapshoot Committee of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 67, held one of their weekly shoots for merchandise and practice on Wednesday evening, October 16, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Aerie home at 3571 West North Temple. This affair was under the direc-tion of Robert Halbert, 3S1 Beryl Ave. and was open to both men and women, and both members and their guests were invited to participate. Under a bank of eight 1500-wa-tt lights, trap shooting at the Aerie home has advanced until it is one of the most popular of the club's activities. Since the evenings have turned so nippy, due to the advent of 01 Jack Frost, free coffee for the shooters has been made available by the entertainment committee, headed by Dick Jensen and Coy Michaelson. The Aerie extends a cordial wel-come to any who are interested in this sporting event to come out, bring your friends and join in the fun. Holladay PTA Holds Back To School Night The Holladay Parent-Teacher- s Association are holding a Back-to-Scho- ol night, beginning at 7:43 p.m. on Thursday, October 17 at the Holladay School, 45S0 South 2300 East, Holladay. The main idea of the evening will be the introduction of the fac-ulty members to attending par-ents, and also the presentation of the new officers of the organiza-tion. President is Mrs. George L. Crowther. of 2733 Vren Road, Hol-laday; First Vice President is Mrs. J. E. Hagler, 2U51 Valley View Ave.; Second Vice - President is Mr. W. Francis Bailey, 2192 East 3330 South, who is also principal of the Holladay Elementary School and the Secretary - Treasurer is Mrs. Rudy Wehrli, 4834 Harper St. A social hour will follow the business meeting, allowing the pa-rents and teachers a chance to become better acquainted and thus build a foundation on which they can meet tht problems of the coming school year. Earlier this fall, a social hour was held, in which the room mo-thers of the school were guests ol the PTA, and at which time the officers and members began theii year-lon- g program of between parents, teachers and children. Holladay Study Group Opens Resuming activities after a sum-mer's vacation, the Holladay Stu-dy Group, a member of the Utah Federation of Republican Women, held their first meeting of the season on the afternoon of Mon-day, October 14 at 1:30 p.m. They met in Holladay at the Tracy-Collin- s bank building, where plans for their future activities were dis-cussed and decided upon. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Nieman, in charge of Educational program for the organization, a program of study was outlined, and the subject Structure and Function of the Government was selected as their goal for the fol-lowing season. The first lesson will cover the study of the Con-stitution. In addition to the laying out of their plans for future meetings, they elected a new secretary-treasure- r to replace Mrs. Harry Ir-vine, who was forced to resign, due to illness in her family. Church Plans Christmas Bazaar A Christmas Bazaar is going to be held at the All Saints Episcopal Church, November 7 at 5 p.m. and continues from Friday morn-ing at 10 a.m. until five that even-ing. There will be a snack bar open, and lunch served Thursday night, and Friday. There will be baked goods sales, Christmas wranrni inpos. sni ortingo goods, and hand-mad- e items, es-pecially a lot of felt items, accor-ding to Mrs. Edward Eakland, Mrs. Joan Cole, Mrs. Oscar Han-son, Graham Gorwood, members of the committee. Bridge will be played in the afternoon on Fri-days for those ladies who wish. For the first time this year, they are featuring a sporting goods booth, and expect it to be well patronized. The Church is located at 1710 Foothill Drive, and all are cordially invited. TED GUERTS FOIt CITY COMMISSIONER DON'T BUY AMY GAR UNTIL YOU SEE THE tap RAMBLERS and HUDSON COMING SOON, HARRY LUFF MOTOR COMPANY 7th East. 17th South ; IriilfftMftnrfiftmiiiiniiiiiii 11 . a . J in, miBiiin niii n iw IHWw iWWQfcH "k A Successful businessman Builder, townsite developer and construction executive. k Outstanding community and church leader. A life-lo-ng resident of Salt Lake City. Scout leader for 29 years in the Salt Lake area. Has a sincere interest in the conducting of city affairs. rBe sure to register and VOTE FALL IS A GOOD TIME TO PAINT GET YOUR HOME READY FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS Mi fflMW Page after page of gorgeous ffP colors arranged in harmo- - MP! " niea to make your decorat- - WflS ing eay. Over 1400 color ' VllllS! combinations completely ff VVV 4 V'.'V' eliminate guessworkl Bor-- 1M tf'' V row this wonderful, new book from us today . . . V h I Use it in your home for piiMS 'on-the-spo- t" color match- - 4 ' 'r ' ' furnishings. THERE'S NO CHARGE! "P2 pSf See all the loYely new colors in Super Kern --Tone, -- 1 KEM & the deluxe latex wall paint and Kem-Gl- o, the pJlllGLO miracle alkyd enamel! You'll enjoy decorating with fflpp these wonderful paints ... and you'll be so proud WOfmri!p0M of the results. fUVmZ Borrow the Color Harmony Book from us todayl c.WV ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. 1 I 1125 Wilmington Avenue I HU5-173- 1 Ace Plumbing and Lawn Sprinkler Co. READY TO SERVE YOU IN OUR NEW STORE 1330 South 21st East Easy Terms We Install Do-it-Yours-elf Skilled Workmen We'll help plan, - . FREE estimates Show you how Guaranteed Work Pre-fa- b sprinklers Extra Low Prices On Flxturw, Water Heaters, Softeners, Garbage Disposals Toilet Seats Galore All colors Brovrse thru-o- ut our Come in, Register Full Line of Fittings Nothing to buy. Plumbing Repair Parts Phone HU5-181-3 MOM AND SON "ENJOY" FLU Mr. Roy Clark, 2986 South 29th East, has been entertaining his mother, Mrs. Hilma Clark, from Sun Valley, California for the past few weeks. Being sympathetic souls, when one of them came down with the flu, the other fol-lowed suite and they are both now recovering from a very nasty bout. Poetry Corner PORTRAIT OF NATURE From my window I can see them, Towering grandly to the sky. Rugged, sturdy, touched with hauteur, Looking down on you and I. In the winter, clothed in Ermine, Slopes that sparkle, gltam and glow, Thrusting fangs of ragged granite Through a blanket deep, of snow. In the spring, pale green their garments, Interwoven grey and brown Standing tall, aloof and proudly, There above the bustling town. Comes tht Fall ah flaming colors, Russett, bronze, burnt orange and gold Jack Frost's canvas, the Wasatch Mountains Grand, flambouyant, serene and bold. Etched against a glazing backdrop Green, vermillion black and grey Flooded with the golden sunlight, Fitting close for Autumn's day. Ruth S. Headrick |