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Show Pegs 10 j 4 ' Sugar House. Utal Thursday, September 26, 1957 INDEPENDENT Continued Fron Front Page ROUND-U-P ate between the plaza and 33C0 South on Highland Drive. An authentic western band will be and all over Sugar House and the High-land Strip Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They will travel in a harvest - time hayrack. Western music will also be piped over the Chamber of Commerce public ad-dress system. Stores will be open till 9 p.m. Friday. Chamber of Commerce commit-teemen who arranged details of the Value Round-u- p include Mr. Henneman. Neilsen R. Bank, Paul Pehrson, Ed Smith, J. Gordon Sor-ense- n, Leon Halvorsen, W'ally Jor- - dan, Joe Chandler, Jimmy Brown, Frankie Neilson and Henry Rich-ards. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myerson, 4144 ; South 2S35 East, have recently returned from a vacation in Wood-mer- e, Long Island, New York. The Myersons with their children, Car-- I rie Sue and Alissa, stayed with' Mrs. Myerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lerner. ' The couple commuted often to New York City where they saw "My Fair Lady" starring Rex I Harrison and "Auntie Mame," starring Rosalind Russell. They ; also enjoyed "Bells are Ringing" featuring Judy I oliday and "Hap-- : py Hunting," s irring Ethel Me-rman. In addition, the family spent ; one week of the extended vaca-- : twn at Montauk Point, a resort ; at the tip of Long Island. '; Mr. Myerson's parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Myer Myeison, also enter--i tained the visitors. Holladay Chnr Organizes Three Youth Choirs Holladay Community Church now has three full choirs a ju-nior choir, with members from nine years of age through eleven years; a youth choir, ages from 12 through the high school group, and adults. Alternating Sundays, the Junior and Youth Choirs will participate in the early services at 9:15 a.m. and the adult choir will sing at the 11 service. The adult choir has built its membership of women to a fine group,' and is now working to build the men's section to the same level. A nod of commendation is due their director, the very talented Paul Christensen, who is presently teaching music at Highland High School. Rehearsals for the choir are held on Thursdays, the junior choir at 4:15, the youth choir at 5 and the adults at 8 p.m. A cor-dial invitation is extended to any-one interested in joining this fine group. Grandmothers j Club Names I New Officers The Mount Olympus Grandmo-- : ther's Club, a local chapter of the iNational Federation of Grandmo-- ( ther's Clubs, recently held their! election and selected Leona Tay-lor as president, Hulda Clayton :as vice - president, Eleanor Black-jbur- n as treasurer and Waltzia Sul-'liva- n as secretary, i According to Mrs. Sullivan, the aim of the organization is even-tually to establish a .national ,home for the aged. While working 'toward this goal, the club under-takes various charitable activities during the year. For the year just Ipast, the national project was the purchase of Seeing Eye Dogs for ;the blind. j In addition to the national pro-ject, each chapter has a locali 'project and the present project !of the Mt. Olympus Club is the (sewing of cancer bandages for the jlocal Cancer Foundation. The national organization will have their convention this year from the 13th to the 17th of Octo-ber and it will be held in Los Angeles, California. I Aunt Jemima ! Continued on Paje 10 j the event wi'.I be used for the benefit of the underprivileged chil-- j dren. i The pancake festival will be; held from 5 to S:30 p.m. on Fri-day, October 4, and 7:30 a.m. to( 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 5J Tickets are being sold by all Ki-- j wanians for $1 for adults and! three for a dollar for children. A; complete breakfast will be served! to all ticket-holde- rs with "all the; pancakes you can eat," reports Mr. Pearce. The events will be staged at the new Highland High and the West High cafeterias. Entertainment and contests and fun will be ar-ranged at the sessions. Aunt Je-mima, well - known radio and TV personality, will come here from Hollywood to entertain and coach the amateur chefs. The general committee in charge of the pancake festival in-cludes Mr. Pearce of the Salt Lake Club, Mans Smith of the Bonneville Club, Albert Southwick Jr. of the Bountiful Club and Dick Keddington of the Sugar House Club. Women can enter for the pan-cake race by contacting any Ki-wani- an of any of the four clubs. i First meeting of the PTA of ' Rosalind Heights Elementary was held at the school, September 16. .' Plans for the year were discussed and the new officers and the new chairmen were introduced. New I officers for this year are: I .' $ SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at Karl's Shoes j J0S Ewing Oxford - Crepe-Sol- e Loafer j SIMPSON AVENUE SHOPPING CENTER I For Home Decorating Needs . . . EXTERIOR annd INTERIOR PAINTS WALLPAPER, STAINS,' and VARNISHES Shop at . . . Roller tej V ?AY LATER. ' W. P. FULLER & CO. -- -f- High AjT v Fashion LsA Styling VKl 1"AY SERVICE u C u 'J No appointment for your scnol child. V If FREE eye examination Nothing down $1 a week S-&-- H Green Stamps Dial HU4-645- 1 Conveniently Located TAYLOR- OPTICAL Thorough Accurate Eye Examination by Qualified Registered Optometrists SIMPSON AVENUE SHOPPING CENTER Suede Flannel $.59) special yd. Nylon Net (3 colors 2 yd- - Felt (Regular $2.79 yd.) SPECIAL yd. STOCK UP FOIt CIIIBISTAIAS Taffeta and Satin $.59 yd.) yd. Fashion Fabrics 3 Stores SUGAR HOUSE Down-tow- n 275 S. Main South Gate, 3750 South State . SPECIAL lor Novemb-ers' PERMANENT 10 off Specialists in Hair WM?k Shaping: tllflS The finest f in Beauty Care for the u. cfaf discrimina- - ting Woman CROWN BEAUTY SALON IN7-792- 2 Simpson Ave. Shopping Center Purchases f OLD STRIKE STAMPS! Purchases I Indian Gem J 00 31T No. 2V2 cuns Fresh, Lean lb" Del Monte " Grain-Fe- d Pork cut mms Jj messing 1215 Simpson Avenue Mode O'Day Better nSSESSES Sensational . . . CM.EAHAXCE ? 1199 Simpson Avenue Sugar House Continued From Front Page CAMERA EYE this week or someone is going to be washin' down the Plaza. That is what Frankie said only she us-ed correct grammar and I don't recall just how it went. Didja ever think of the profes-sions, businesses and careers peo-ple get in . . . and wonder why. Furniture store, hardware, dress-shop- s, department stores, sport-ing good stores, shoe stores, poli-tics . . . we've always been inter-ested in the latter, merchants, lawyers, thieves ... We had an invite to go fishing today with a fisherman who really flips a fancy fly. He's out there on Deer Creek and points south, and we're sit-ting at our typewriter writing co-py, proof reading (and there's al-ways a mistake glaring bright and clear at us when it's off the press) But here we sit, a smudge of ink across our chin and we reached for an emery board to file one jagged polished nail and there across our arm is "Sugar House Round-u-p Days," in 21 pt. bold Bodoni ... .all from thoughtlessly leaning on a galley in the back shop ..... . . then we think about those fish in Deer Creek again and wonder what kept us from opening a sporting goods store. Oh well, he'll have stories to tell when he gets back and we love our job . . . there's lots of fun . . . !and we console ourselves when we glance at our arm, for if one uses hand lotion with scads of lan-olin in it the skin that the ink remover leaves can usually be saved. Ed Smith of Grants came back from vacation only to be laid up at home for a week ill. The Gran-ite Furniture Company will be heading for a grand opening when the new addition is completely stocked and ready for the public. Not far off they say. And there's Paul Pehrson ... if you want a job dene ask the busiest guy in town' to do it. Geo. Eccles asked to take over the leadership of the United Nations observance in the area. |