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Show ' INDEPENDENT Page 6 Sugar House. Utah Thursday. September 26. 1957 and is quite proud of the fact that his mother is able to be room mother. Mr. Lee is in Texas for a few days giving a series of lec-tures. Briefs James B. Lee, son of J. Bracken Lee, 2031 Laird Avenue, is leav-ing for Leland Stanford Law School in Palo Alto, California.! This will be his first year at the school. Young Richard Lee is in the eight grade at Hillside School A tea is being held for Get Acquainted purposes for mothers, teachers, and P.T.A. officers, be-ing held Tuesday, Sept. 24 at the Sherman School. The time will be four o'clock, and refreshments will be served. Plans are also be-ing made for a back to school 'night, October 8 and 9. I : lv .:.: - - r - - - 'J - , W j 'v ' ; v , , George S. Eccles United Nations Week set for October 20-2- 6 Chamber President, Paul L. Pehrson, this week was invited to assist in encouraging observances in Sugar House of United Nations Week, October 20-2- 6. The invitation came from Geo. S. Eccles, Utah chairman 5or Unit-ed Nations Week. Mr. Eccles Is also president of the First Securi-ty Bank System. Governor George D. Clyde has proclaimed the week for saluting United Nations. "Every effort will be made to have schools, churches and clubs participate," Mr. Eccles said in his letter to Mayor Pehrson "Any-thing you can do to assist in this endeavor will be helpful." Mr. Eccles said in view of world developments now, it is particular-ly important that Americans be-come more familiar with the pur-poses of the United Nations and recognize the need for making its achievements more widely known, Mr. Eccles added that he is co-ordinating his efforts With those of the Utah Association for the United Nations, who has for years been active in promoting the UN. Youth Guidance j Committee Hosts Youth Dance Under the direction of Mayo Hogue, 659 North 7th West, Chair-!ma- n of the Youth Guidance Com-Imitte- e, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 67, the second teen-'ag- e dance was held on Wednes-jda- y, Sept. 18, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and closing at 10 p.m. An orchestra furnished music for the young dancers, and refreshments were made available by members 'of the Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Ed Baker. Mrs. Max E. Loveridge, chair-man of the Auxiliary Youth Guid-ance Committee, was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Headrick and other members who acted as hostesses. This is just one of the many activities planned by the fraternal order to further their Youth Guid-ance program, which will even-tually include baseball teams, tennis and handicraft. Art Unit Opened By Vell-Kno- vn Utah Artist LaVonne Vincent Best, one of Utah's leading painters, is open-ing a school for both beginners and advanced students at her home at 4137 Clover Lane in Hol-lada- y. Skilled in portrature, still life and landscape, Mrs. Best has won many honors, among them an aw-ard of merit at the Olympus High art show in the spring, first place at the Salt Lake County art ex-hibit with a showing of "The Red Barn," and honorable mention at the State Fair with her painting, "The Lay Sisters." Recently the Genevieve Law-rence Collector's Gallery featured an exhibition of Mrs. Best's work, and is to present another showing in the very near future. APEX Electric Company Largest assortment of Light-Glob- es in Sugar House We specialize in Small Appliance Repairs 1079 East 21st South IN6-35- 11 Jk'lfa Enjoy mci fiC--J QjpSf 11,1 sdwaY a treat to ykS3 ' --oi cat at the Beau Brum- - ATTENTION STUDENTS! Drums for sale or rent. See JACK AN-DERSON DRUM STUDIO 1899 Imperial St. IN6-620-4 evenings and Saturdays. (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 alarm system to protect your clothing. k FINEST DuPont 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 Uth East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1511 South 15th East 4700 Holladay Blvd. Sn HOUSE VALUE ROUND-U- P DAYS September 2627 at IRON LUMBER CO. 3215 Highland Drive AN INSECTICIDES 60 off Sherwin-William- s Paint 6 off 6-- ft. Redwood Fence SI per ft. Sillers Redwood Stain '3.39 gal. 1-b-y- 6 Knotty Pine Wz 1. ft. 12"0AK FLOORIN- G-Wsq.ft. (FREE gifts for Lais!) 3215 HIGHLAND DUE Many more Unbelievable Bargains! The first activity on the calen-dar with the appearance of fall leaves and flowers the Columbus School PTA have their teachers tea and get acquainted party. An effectively - decorated in blue and silver will center the room. Chair-man Mrs. George R. Johnson and an Mrs. Cecil F. Evans 'announced the date to be Sept. 30, time 3:30 at the school. Reunion Held The Covey Family of America reunion was held recently at Lib-erty Park. One hundred and twenty-f-ive descendants came from California, Wyoming, Idaho and all parts of Utah to attend. This reunion was for the descendants of Benjamin Covey and his wife, Almira Mack. Mr. Dayle Baurnan of Los An-geles, California, is president of the reunion and the other officers include Harold Papworth of . Af-to- n, Wyoming, first vice - presi-dent; second vice - president is Juliet Covey Gordy of Salt Lake, Mrs. Eva Madsen, secretary -- treasurer and Mrs. Brace Covey Jor-genso- n, Salt Lake, is the histor-ian. Mrs. Mary Quist of Los An-geles, California, who is a prof-essional geneologist has spent a considerable amount of time and energy in tracing the history of the Mack family. Fellowship Supper Held at Holladay A Fellowship Supper was held on Thursday, Sept. 18 in Fellow-ship Hall at the Holladay Com-munity Church, to honor the church school teachers, headed by Superintendent Billie Evans. High-light of the evening was the com-missioning of the teachers by the Board of Christian Education. Special emphasis was stressed on a get-acquaint- ed program and prizes were offered for those peo- - pie who could remember the most names of new members, and the most important facts concerning them. After a short film was shown on the subject of Christian Edu-cation, the pot luck supper was thoroughly enjoyed and member-ship voted an overwhelming vote of thanks to the Fellowship Com-mittee, consisting of Bob and Joan Warnock, Bruce and Gretchen Lentz, Kathryn and Bob Schilling and Barbara and Bill Northrup, whose fine work make a real suc-cess of the evening. Cottonwood Club Tennis Courts i Initiated Dedication of their two new ten-- ! nis courts took place at the Cot-tonwood Club, 5450 Highland Dr., last Sunday, Sept. 15. Under the direction of Walker; Wallace, member of the Board of Governors and chairman of the Club Tennis special exhibition matches were presented to a large and very appreciative audience. Lynn Rockwood, National Pub-lic Parks Champion and Lee S. Hammell, Salt Lake Tennis Club professional, teamed up to defeat Dave Freed, former National Se-nior Men's Single champion and Wayne Pearce, top-ranki- ng colle-giate and member of the Univer-sity of Utah's Tennis team with two straight, 8-- 6, 6-- 2. Immediately following this dou-bles match, Lynn Rockwood and Wayne Pearce put on a singles exhibition, which Lynn won, with a 6--2 score. Played on one of the most out-standing courts in the entire west, the games are well received by the attending members and their friends. Many remarks were made on the courts, the playing areas of which are stained a soft green, with the immediate border-ing areas being stained a dull red. With the courts outlined in dazzl-ing white, every player who has used the courts has been high in their praise of this new inovation in court decoration. Miss Ida Benson is visiting Chi-- ; cago, Illinois for two weeks, with her sister, Mrs. Louis P. Athas.i 2057 Marwood Drive. 'Mrs. Athas is originally from Chicago her-self but now is a confirmed Utahn. |