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Show Page 4 Sugar House. Utah Thursday, September 26. 1957 IHDEPEHDEHT Young Matrons 1 Hold First Fall Luncheon The Young Matrons Club of the YWCA met Wednesday, Sept. 25 at the club house for the first fall luncheon. In charge of the lovely affair were the new officers, Mrs Elmo Scott, president; Mrs. R. H. Rass-musse- n, first vice president; Mrs. I. W. Tuckett, secretary;; Mrs. Clarence Hollingshed, treasurer. Mrs. Rasmussen was chairman of the day. Included in the program were the "Sweet Adelines' who pre-sente- d original creations. Com-mentator was Mrs. George Hun-- ; ter. Mrs. Maooris Stark was pia-nist. Virginia Bowlby was in charge of the decorations which carried out a fall theme. ii JI1U M M4 !i it rly vi y-M-l', L 1 i Mrs. C. K. Naffziger arranges books on the shelves in the new Fiction Section of the Sprague Branch Library, which has just been completed. New Section. New Depts. Added to Sprague Library a young adult section which has been a popular section of the li-brary. The children's section re-mains in the basement. Staffing the Sprague Branch are Mrs. C. F. Naffziger, Miss Nancy Wright, - Marilyn Knight, Elinora Lewis and Mrs. Frank Randell. Mrs. Randell and Miss Wright are in charge of the Children's Depart-ment. The library was moved to its present location in 1927 which makes it one of the "pioneers" in the community. Back from a summer traveling in Europe is Miss Sally Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mor-gan Sorensen, 5600 Holladay Blvd. Accompanied by two girl friends, Louise Gardner and An-nette Johnson, the threesome visit-ed in England, France, Holland, Germany, Italy and Austria. They arrived in New York Friday and flew directly to Berkley where Miss Sorensen visited a week with friends prior to returning to her home. People continue to read is pro- - ; ven by the new expansion in the Sprague Branch Library just com- - I pleted. i After some months of remodel-ing, painting and adding shelves, the room which was originally the ' "Old Story Hour Room" of the library was created into the new fiction department. The new de-j- : partment will house up to 5,000 books completely fiction. The changes in the library ar-- rangements have given the main i floor room much more space for i the non-fictio- n section. There are no books placed on the top of the shelves as a storage place and all i sections have much space for new bookn. "We have plenty of room to grow," Mrs. Naffziger, librarian explained. "And the books are so easily accessible now that every-one says, 'Oh, you have so many that we have never read' ... or 'you have so many we didn't know you had." There has never been room to display them correctly before. The main floor has also added I xTr" 1 lv ' ' w - .y v .Tj y r aattif i Ag&L4 Genuine English 3-pi- Set a a Hobnail Milk-Glas- s at thu Q 95 Student Lamps Featured price EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED LARGE LAMP IS 16" HIGH WITH SMALL CAMPANION LAMPS 11" HIGH For the Unique and Unusual in Maple . . . depend on Forsey's large selection of Early American Maple. f Ij 20T0 Qi'xgUuml CZ'ii'iv ltm!EHJP DAYS at . . . GRANITE W INC. Thurs-Friday-Saturda- y, Sept. 26-27-- 28 We have rounded up the greatest amount of EtAEtliAWS: in many a day, so, COME IN AND and CELEBRATE WITH US, and . . . SAVE LIKE RMAB&! ... on Winter Merchandise! Men's AU-Wo- ol SiMUMiBAN Coats Sizes 36 to 46. These Coats are priced at $16.95 and $i7.95jt0(72VfM7P Special 3 Days ONLY lfM Men's AU-Wo- ol WlSiPmW Pants Heavy-weigh- t Fabric made by a leading Manufac-turer. Regular $12.95JJE17CBI to Pr- - Men's AU-Orl- on Slip-o- n SWEATERS A REAL VALUE at the regular price of $7.98. Sizes 36 to 45; several colors. ROW QXf f) Ladies' PUMPS and SANBALS HIGH-FASHIONE- D . . . Entire stock REDUCED! 3 Days onlyRegular $5.98 pair SAVE 20 SPECIAL '79 All Girls' Coats REDUCED! 3 Days only. Sizes 3 to 6Z 7 to 14. Also Teen-ag- e sizes 9 to 15. Included are ALL WOOL COATS, CAR COATS 3 Days only. 207c WE Regular price! Boys' AU-Wo-ol Sport Coats Reduced--Yes buy that .Sport Coat NOW. and SAVE! Sizes 7 to 20. Latest Fabrics, colors. All Coats REDUCED! 20 OFF Regular price! ' 3 mC, IMy$-Thurs-Friday- -Sat. LOW PRICES every day Friendly Service! 1080 East 21st South in SUGAR HOUSE Use our LAY-AWA-Y, or ... We invite you to open a BUDGET ACCOUNT ... pay a little each month home ' becomes a reality SOONER with a ',,'xa saving, aoun at flTTOEUSSX V.vivvTv insured to MSjrsYx IN SUGARKOUSE! JffilBE-- - savings earn J-f- f I J 1045 EAST 21st SOUTH HU ' 4ZZ Sub-Tee- n Problems? Come to . . . CALLAWAY'S "If we don't have what You want . . . We make it!" Reasonable Prices! Blouses to S.fhl Skirts and Jumpers J.!)5 Dresses 5.!5-14.9- 5 Free Alteration included! CALLAWAY'S 21st East ' 1340 South T ' New Activities Planned for Club Ij Under the direction of Adele; Worsley, committee member in charge, the Cottonwood Club is inaugurating two new activities in the immediate future. , An art school, offering a 12-- ; week course in still life painting! with Michael Cannon as instructor: will begin on Sept. 26 and will be conducted each Thursday aftern-oon. And a ballet school or child-ren from six years of age to nine years will be taught by Barbara Barrie, each Friday afternoon from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. for a six-wee- k period. These classes will be held at the Club House, at 5450 Highland Drive. Hold Party The Relief Society of the High-land Park Ward will have their Bazaar on Saturday, Sept. 28 be-ginning at 5:30. Supper will be served at the low price of 40 cents per plate for adults and 25 cents per plate for children. Many beaut-iful quilts (one to be auctioned) hand-mad- e articles, aprons, child-ren's frocks, men's and boys' shirts, stuffed animals, dolls, etc. Now is the time to buy for Christ-mas and avoid the rush. Come visit with us and see our lovely display of beautiful items. We're located at Douglas Street and 2550 South St. Mrs. Alfred Hol-lingshar- s, HU4-334- |
