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Show Pane 8 . . Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 26, 1958 INDEPENDENT SH Rotary Club To Install New Officers - ' ' . - ' ' " " .'Y Y ; y". , J ' 1 - . . . i J - :: .' ..; - 1 --v -- - , ;' " ' ' , . ' '.-':- " ' . ' h ; '-- ' , Y - . ., ' . ,: ;. .' i .... - , - . Y ! ' I V ' - " I ' i , 'j j , ' ; i f " , ; . s ? j1 Dr. Stanley K. Child Rotary President. New officers of the Sugar House Rotary Club have been elected to serve for the next twelve months, and will assume leadership duties following an initiation ceremony the evening of June 30. Dr. Stanley R. Child is the new Rotary president, succeed-- trig Nei'cen R. Bank. Other new officers to be installed are Richard K. Foreman, vice pres-ident; Holger M. Larson, secret-ary (re-electe- ; G. Willis Carlisle, treasurer, Xeisen R'. Bank, past president, and C. Laird Snclgrove and Reginald C. Chapman, directors. Released after serving dur-ing the past year, in addition to Mr. Bank, are Mr. Carlisle, vice president; Dr. Ralph A. Tingey, treasurer; J. Gordon Sorenson, past president, and Mr. Foreman and Dr. Wayne E. Kimball, directors. Lee M Made The Team; Could You? It's tough on a young "Brave" to have to go to the hospital for an operation just when the team , is getting into full swing of the baseball season That is the plaint of young Lee Morrison, member of the Braves team of the Cottonwood Heights ''Major League" in Western Boys Baseball. After working so hard to gain a spot on the team, where he was getting in some good practice and occ-asional chances to play the outfield.and even a chance on first bas?, it was tough to have to go to the Shriners Hospital for another operation on that right arm after only one or two league games. That right arm has been Lee's "bugaboo" since he was seven years oid , when a serious bone infection made it so the doctor had to take his arm off above the elbow. But he likes sports, and especially baseball, so despite his difficulty he joined his playmates in throwing and catching the ball, catching it with his mitted left hand and then quickly flipping the mitt off to throw the ball. Batting was even easier. Though maybe he could'nt hit as hard, he developed an accurate swing and could lift the ball over the infield quite frequently. When the season started last summer Lee was right on the spot to try out for the major league team. He did'nt make it, but won a place on a minor league team, doing his job so well that when tryout time came this spring, Lee was chosen on the. Braves major league roster. Then he was just getting into the swing of things, practicing hard in the outfield and first base positions and looking forward to chances to get into some "for keeps" games against other clubs, when some difficulty developed with his arm again, and he had to go to that darn hospital while hi3 mates played the games. But he came home Wednesday, and he has high hopes of help-ing his team win the league championship - or something. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Morrison, 2892 E. 7320 South, in cottonwood Heights. f Cottonwood By Ann Turpin Cottonwood 1st Ward had their Ward Dinner to build up their Building Fund. It was held June 20. An after dinner program was held. The Primary was in charge of the affair. Cottonwood 4 th Ward held their Welfare Banquet Wednes-day June fourth. Births: . Clair and Lavone Gardner welcomes a wonderful Father's Day Gift, new little girl into their family. Jim and Lois Trayner wel-come a boy. They live at 5106 So. 2100 East. Vern Christensen and wife have a new girl. They live on Woodcrest. Cottonwood Fourth Ward held its Welfare Dinner Friday 13 at 2200 Donalson Lane. 240 people were present or one third of the entire Ward. The primary is planning around the block parade July 9 at 6:00 p.m. It will begin at Pleasent Circle and go north on Highland Drive to Donalson Lane to the new chaple where they will have games and a carnival. This is announced by Primary Pres. Mrs. Philis Sand-burg 1650 Lone Peak Drive. Mrs. Sue Scott is taking a leave of Absence from teaching Rainbows because of a new baby boy. She lives at 1891 East 5600 South. Relief Societies are busy quilting and selling to prepare for fall bazaar November 14. MIA's are planning a Swimm-ing outing for July. Miss Nancy Bridge and Miss Janice Kammereth are both going to Comptometer School. South Cottonwood choir held their annual summer party at the home of Earl Ottley. They played games, ate and viewed pictures of their latest pro-gram "Singing Saints". Stake dances every Satur-day-2- 5 cents a person at Cotton wood Ward; 8-- 9 p.m. instruct, ional dancing-- , 9-- 11 p.m. ball-room dancing1. Marriages Herbert Leonard Koehler Faye Lindman Friday, June 27. They will be married in the Salt Lake Temple and will be honored at a reception at the Cottonwood Third and Fifth Ward House. Wendell G. Jone- s- Esther SuessMarried Thursday, June 19 in the Salt Lake Temple. Their reception was held at the Reception Center at 1227 East 33rd South. South Cottonwod Ward pre-sents a comedy in three acts oy Anne Coulter Martens, "Sing For Your Supper." The cast of 17 consists of Harold Banks, as Mr. Piper; Beth Ivie, as Mrs. Piper; Lynn Christenson as Susan; Sharon Gillen'as Laur-ett- e; Dondl Davidson as Pinky; Georgia Davidson as Jonie; Steve Kammeth as Rennie; Bill Bollett as Bifs; Jeanne Louis as Marilee; Walt Boulter as Steven Foster; Janet Erickson as Ramona Brown; Laura. Mulder as Tessie Topper; Rob-ert Twitchel as Stacy;and the Bobby Sox Brigade consisting of Sharon Poulson, Zora Smith Shirley Hardman and Vera Garrett. 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S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East i t 7l Y . ' - I - .- -Si ' - y f . ? f , ' ! & . if: ' ' . -Y-t t - ? , i. v i: '' f mt, r. ' ' . ; I - $ K i " 1 v'V LEE MORRISON Handicap, ped? Yes. Discouraged? NOJ County Residents Buv $742,040 In Savings Bonds During May Salt Lake county citizens continued their support of their goverment's U.S. Savings Bonds program by purchasing $742,040 worth of series E and H bonds during the month of May, County Chairman Frank A. Wardlaw, Jr. announced here today. During the January through May period county residents purchased $3,559,097 worth of Series E and H bonds, which represents 46.8 per cent of the quota for the year. "State-wid- e sales are climb-ing above last year's figures," Mr. Wardlaw said. "May sale3 in the state totaled $1,617,316 as compared with $1,537,056 for the same month a year ago. "During the January-Ma-y period 'of this year $8,312,050 worth of savings bonds were sold in the state as compared with $7,461,274 for the first five months of 1957." Eternity is the divine treas-ure house, and hope is the window, by means of which mortals are permitted to see, as through a glass darkly, the things which God is preparing. --William Mountford |