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Show Page 6 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Wednesday, May 29, 1957 Sugar House Youth Is Recipient of New Scholarship. . . Edwin B. Morrell, son of Mrs. Charles W. Bird, 1039 Crandall Ave., has received a Ford Founda-tion scholarship to continue his studies in international relation-ships. Mr. Morrell is already working under a Ford grant at Harvard University where he is studying Russian regional affairs. With the latest scholarship, he will re-ceive an additional year of study. He is a graduate of East High School and the University of Utah. He served a mission for the LDS Church in Czechoslova-kia and England and is a veter-an of the U. S. Army. His wife is the former Norma Toronto. They have a daughter. St. Marys Slates Graduation The twelve graduates of the College of St Mary-of-the-Was-at- ch will be addressed by an at-torney and a Butte, Montana, priest during commencement ex-ercises on June 2. John C. Mou-bur- y, a graduate of the Univer-sity of Notre Dame now partici-in- g law in Las Vegas, Nev., will deliver the commencemnt address at 4:00 p.m., in the college's new Augusta Hall. Following his address the respective de-grees will be conferred on the graduates of Salt Lake City Catholic woman's college. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmet J. Riley, pastor of the Butte par-ish of St. John the Evangelist, will speak from the pulpit pf the Cathedral of the Madeleine during the 10:00 a.m. Solemn Pontifical Rae Dudley (Jensen, Utah), Mary Louise Funge (Bosie, -- Idaho), Angeline Marken (Albuquerque, New Mexico), and Bernadette Walz (Salt Lake City). Naomi Ineas (Shoshone, Idaho) will be granted a bachelor of science de-gree in the same field. Those to be granted bachelor of science degrees in nursing ed-ucation are Lynnel Larson (Og-de- n, Utah), Pauline Nelson (Salt Lake City), Helen Skerl (Helper, Utah), and Elinor Tolich (Price, High Mass. The baccalaureate speaker, a former presidnt of Carroll Collge, Helena, Montana, has earned J. C D., M.A.; and PH. D. degrees, all from the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Graduation ceremonies will be-gin with a spring dance on Fri-day, May 31, in the college's Mountain Peak Inn. Honors convocation and cap and gown investiture will take place Sat-urday evening on the St. Mary Main Circle. The most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, D. D., auxiliary bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake CUy, will celebrate Sun-day's graduation Mass. He will also confer the degrees during the afternoon exercises. Four elementary education ma-jors will rceive the degree of bachelor of arts. They are La- - Utah). All studied clinical work at the Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing, Salt Lake City. Others to receive the degree of bachelor of arts are Joann Brusatto, a sociology major from Magna, Utah; Lina Chiu, Taipei, Taiwan, China, an English ma-- I jor; and music ma;or. Phyllis Dent, Salt Lake City. Graduation Rites "I am a part of all I have met; yet all experience is an arch where through gleams that un-travtl- ed world whose margin fades forever and forever when I move." Commencement exercises at South High School May 29 will be keyed to this theme Lord Tennyson's "Ulysses." NJne students have been chosen as speakers to carry out the theme for the exercises which will begin at 8 pjn. in the school's auditorium, according to Spencer Bennion, chairman of the graduation committee. Mr. Bennion said Lynn Wells will narrate the program, link-ing the other speeches into the theme. Polly Grove will apeek on so-cial adjustment, Barbara Shurt-lif- f on practical arts, Becky Batestas on leadership, Dick Peterson on athletics, Tony Kim-ball on first arts, J. Clair Carling on scholarship and Ken Stewart on one world. Burtis F. Robbins New Mission Head Dr. Burtis F. Robbins, present-ly a member of the high council of the newly-forme- d East Mill Creek Stake, soon will preside over the East German Mission of the LDS Church. Dr. Robbins is well-acquaint- ed with the German people. He served as a missionary in the Swiss-Germa- n' Mission from 1911 to 1914. He also toured Europe with the Tabernacle Choir as attending physician in 1955. Both he and his wife, who at-tend schools in Leipzig where her father was a student, speak German. , Dr. Robbins will succeed Her-ald L. Gregory in Germany. r Memorial Day Services to be Held at Memorial Gardens Voiture 230, "Forty and Eight," of the American Legion will con-duct its annual military Mem-orial Day Service at Memorial Gardens of the Valley, 10600 South and 1700 East,. it was an-nounced today by Lesile J. Lam-pe- r. Chef de Gare. The service will begin at 11 A.M. Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30. During the brief but impres-sive ceremony, the opening pray-er will be offered by Dr. Glen R. Leonard and the tribute , to the Unknown Soldier will be given by Harold M. McNeil, past Chef de Gare. Memorial Gardens of the Valley, a member of the Sugar House Chamber of Com-merce, may be reached by driving south on either 9th East or State Street to 10600 South, thn east to 1700 East. The public Is cor-dially invited to attend the ser-vice. g You've Never Had II So Good! xteM mum mm i IUNCH 11,30 TO 2:30-DIN- NER 5 TO 9 DAILY FROM NOON ON SUN. & HOL. 1960 HIGHLAND DRIVE FORMER COON CHICKEN JOIN THE THRONGS SUBSCRIBING EVERY DAY! F:-y- - " . : r W At LOVELY . PREr.llU7.lS WITH EVERY SUBSCRIPTION FTZll" 'lxSov' j Wpf SlSf SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT . ' i f WML TO I 04 SALT LAKE VALLEY'S BIGGEST WEEKLY : . ; ilKI IMS l I? V ;1?P BOX 131, SUQAR HOUSE STATION kVCBk M' M (ifWA SALT LAKE CITY 6, UTAH l v WjQ'w Name 000ty v S'a j Addres$ Zone No-- S xfi'Cf j Phone f A ( Please Print Name, Address, and" Phone PljanlyO . Cly Wtl - I Ami Paid I Vlltv ' J i ...... jfc""",,,"",",,""''"' fSlA i mm Wit k I SUBSCRIPTION RATES X I WJl 'rl K :4 Wftl- - A I $S-0- 0 One Year 5 Subscriber's Signature 1 wflrf ffelJW Smi 5 Yrs 50 00 Yea" I r"""","",,"," ,,,M,M,,,,,M,,,,,m Salesman's Signature c ?T SUBSCRIBE NOW! During Our Terrific - Premium Campaign (Continued from Page 1) Church; Holyoke, Mass., Second Congregational Church, and Cam-bridge, Mass., North Congrega-tion Church. He was also an overseas chap-lain during World War 1. Dr. Black will address the bac-calaureate service June 2 in the First Baptist Church, 777-13t-h East. Dr. Black is director of the Department of City Work, Division of Church Estension and Evangelism, Board of Home Mis-sions of the Congregational-Christia- n Churches in New York City, N. Y. Twenty-nin-e will receive bach-elor of arts degrees and 32 will recive bachelor of science degrees. |