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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House. Uah Thlrsday, Septemrbe 25. 1958 Paj, 5 Annual Retreat Held By HoIIaday Church The Annual Retreat for the Holladay Community (Congre-gational) Church was held at the YMCA camp at Kamas, Friday, September 19th thr. ough Sunday noon, the 21st. The theme this year was "A Faith To Proclaim". . KICK OFF, UNITED FUND (Continued from page 1) resenting each of Salt Lake's radio stations. The program was produced by Alan Frank, local advertis-ing executive and entertainer who served as master of cere-monies. Mr. Frank reports that all musicians and enter-tainers donated their time and talents to this most worthy cause. Roller Skating For FUN and Health HYGEDA Iceland 12 th East, 21st Sooth For Schedule DIAL: IN 6-86- 11 Back To School Special! Cream oil cold wave with instant cream neutralizer. Includes new hair style Shampoo and Set $5.00 Plaza Beauty School Phone IN6-Q01- 5 for Appointment 2121 South 10th East Sugar House Get all the hot water you need, economically with a GAS WATER HEATER g fit - ' Xi,vv;v v s FOUR REASONS WHY NATURAL GAS IS BEST FOR HEATING WATER 9 New automatic ges wc'3r heaters are 3 times faster than any ether tic system. . Costs less to operate. Lasts longer. More dependable. And if you're presently heating your home with gas, you'll be amazed at how little it costs to add gas water heating. See ncv automatic gas water heaters at your gas A ; appliance dealer, plumber or heating contractor IA MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY. CO. 1 1 Serving 144,000 customers in 77 Utah and Wyoming communities with Natural Gas Jf rr) INGROWN KAIL Si4 I HURTING YOU? A few drops of OUTGBO bring blessed relief from tormentinpr pain of ingrown nail. OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the nail, allow tne nail to be cut and thus pre-vents furtherpun and discomfort. OUlUKU is available at all drug counters. Helps Heal And Olsar HiySkfo lash! Zemo liquid or ointment a doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strengih Zemo forVPTM 1 stubborn cases SVaillV it 'A- - 4. rt '::f ' fr'.''":'? A v..,.;v.;- ' ... ')':. .'. "v-w'- -w ?: I N i 1 r M : SCHOOLMATES Easy-car- e . cottons go to school this fall. Designer Stephanie Korct mates a blouson top with a slim skirt, both of drip-dr-y , cotton corduroy. Holladay Ward Has Fair Booth As Fund Project The Holladay 9th Ward, has been in charge of a booth at the Fair. The profit from this booth, a fish pond, will go to the 9th Ward's building fund. llr-V-f fir n":r' A. baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. L. Lynn Broman, 319S Terrace View Circle, cn Sept. 15th at Holy Cress Hospital. They have named her Bryn Ann. Welcoming the new sister are Ric, 6, Becky, 5, and Jeffory, 1. Mr. and Mrs Harold G. McGce, 4585 - Sycamore Dr., are the parents of a girl born Sept. 11 at Holy Cross Hos-pital. .She was named Julie Ann, and weighed 7 pounds. The McGees have three other children Brent, 11; Janet, 8, and Gary, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Putnam, D15 East 5030 South, and Mrs. George MeGce, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Taul L. Wright, 4206-5t- h East, became the parents cf a I jy girl Wed. at the Cottonwood Maternity Hospital. The Wrights' other children are: Marsha 10, Wayne S, David 7, Paula G, Ruth Ann 1, Briand 3, and Michael, li months. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clco D. Wright, 4288-5t- h East and Mrs. Frank Newton, 1521 E. 390O South. After baby comes, don't put away those maternity tops... especially the washable cot-ton ones that button down the front. Theyr'e wonderful to put on when you're dressed to go out and must handle the baby before the sitter arrives. A j.n-!i.L.hi- ven k.ip 15 to 20 foot in a single. hop, but that's not his visual traveling HOUSEKEEPING i pace. . i ir Mutt mun You would have to travel far and wide to find a male who didn't maintain, usually loudly, that, first, men are completely logical in their reasoning, and, second, that women are complete-ly illogical in their reasoning. With that bit of whimsey firmly in mind, I set to work on a campaign. The basic problem was how to pry loose from my husband the wherewithal for . a much-neede- d, long - desired new vacuum cleaner. More specifically, I wanted to keep our old, trusty upright cleaner for a thorough job on carpeti-ng, but I also wanted a new canister type lor the 101 other Jobs a cleaner;' should do. I drew up the follow-ing, logical list: Upright cleaner Far and away best for cleaning rugs and carpets. Has brush! power. . Canister cleaner Superior suction and mobility for all the things I can't vacuum now; upholstered furniture (and under same), draperies, curtains, dusting lamp shades pictures, walls and ceilings, moldings, get-ting at "hard to reach places,", etc., etc. ' i Concise and to the point, I thought. Jeff also came to the point. "No two cleaners," says he. "No?" No." 'Oh.' ' It was Jeff's turn to be dis-gustingly logical, pointing out the idiocy of storing two clean-ers, toting two machines up and down, in and around. Just in time, before my campaign dissolved! into tears, he brought forth a! folder he'd been hoarding for, some unknown reason. It de--' ficribed a m a r y e 1 . Whirlpool corporation thought of combining the best features of both types of cleaners in one sleek, low machine. The suction power of a canister, the brush power of an upright Jeff pro-ceeded to waste his time trying to "sell" me on the idea, t He explained about the motor powered, rug nozzle, the super size disposable dust bag, the fact that attachments ride along in a built-i- n storage compart-ment, that the Mark XII is light-weight and so compact it stores In a closet, on a shelf, even under, bed. fJ I According to my feminine reaj soning, my campaign may havd been a dismal failure, but I, ' ld gi a vacuum cleaner, ,anc Servicemen Ronald L. Leavitt, whose wife; Patsy, lives at 3502 Crestwood dr., recently was promoted to specialist four in France, where he is a member of the 34th General Hospital. Leavitt, a medical supply clerk at the hospital entered the Army in February 1937, completed basic training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and arrived in Europe the follow-ing August. ' ; ;" The 23 year old . soldier, son of .Mr. and Mrs'. Crayton Lea, vitt Santa Clara, is a 1052 graduate of Dixie High School, St. George. He is a former employee of the First National Bank of Nevada in Las Vegas. Pvt. William Sanborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sanborn, 1946 Laurelhurst dr., recently completed the 12-vve- guided missle electrical equipment re-pair course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. A graduate of East High School, the 21 year old soldier attended the University of Utah. |
