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Show V Universal Microfilming ' lhl Pierpont A LIFE'S HARDEST DECISION i n VJlir when to start middle age. Volume 31 Number 22 Sugar House, Utah Thursday May 28 1959 Page One Expansion Days in Sugar House May 28,29 I Nick Hauert shows sports wear to "Miss Sugarhouse" at J C Penned 1 i ' J new store section. Photos by Independent Staff $ i Princess "Pat" visits with Bob Howard at TRIM FORM SALON. Martin McPhie of the FAIRMONT BOWL gives pointers to our queen. House is a rapidly expanding community. New stores, (Sugar office quarters, and enlarged service facilities are almost daily changes. This week the Sugar House Chamber proclaims "Expansion Days" in honor of the beautiful ' new basement store of the J. C. Penney Company, managed by Mr. Mode Wright. Stores throughout the area are presenting hundreds of attractive bargains to celebrate this event. - - League of Women Voters to Meet All Salt Lake Women are in-vited to attend an open meeting of the League of Women Voters of Salt Lake City to be held on June 6th, 12:30 p.m. at Wright's Restaurant, Foothill Blvd. This panel discussion is the climax to a two month study by the League membership of water policies and problems in the Wasatch front area of the Bonneville Basin. Subject of the meeting will be . ' 'Salt Lake 's Watershed Problems : Conflicting Interests of Expanding Recreation Facilities and Main-taining a Pure Water Supply". Panel members are Messrs. Ger-ald Irvine, past chairman Salt. Lakec Chamber of Commerce Water Re-source Committee; Glen Murray, Salt Lake County Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture; F. C. Koziol.Forest Supervisor, Wasatch Nat'l Forest; and Charles W. Wilson, Supt. Salt Lake City Dept. of Water Supply and Water-works. Arrangements for the panel were made by Mrs. Grinnell Jones, Jr., Nat'l Program Chairman on the Board of Directors of the League of Women Voters. Mr. Irvine will discuss possible ways of financing water resource projects. Mr. Murray will present what could be accomplished under the Public Law 566 and the status of the Little Cottonwood application through this act. Mr. Koziol will explain what the Forest Service is doing to protect the water supply and plans for expansion of rec-reation facilities. Mr. Wilson will discuss the health hazards to be met and the standards which must be maintained. There will be time for questions after the panel dis-cussion. (Cont on page 3 Col3) at the Holladay Elemetary School. Mr. Bailey was instrumental in organizing the Salt Lake County recreation program and for 9 years was a member of that board. V. Francis Bailey To Retire A reception honoring Mr. W. Francis Bailey was held Monday evening. May 25th, from 7:30 to 10."00 p.m. at the Holladay School Auditorium, 4580 S. 2300 E. Mr. Bailey will retire from his long service in the educa- -. tional field at the close of the current school year. Former and present students, teachers and pa-rents gathered to honor him. Mr. Bailey was graduated from Granite High School in 1912. After completing one summer at the University of Utah he started his teaching career in a one room school, Homer School, near 20th W. and 24th N. in the Granite School District. There were 15 pupils in 6 grades for the first year. He taught one year at the Monroe School; served for 4 12 years as principal of the Church School in the Hawaiian Islands for the LJDJS. Church. After his return from the miss-ion field he continued his educa-tion, receiving his B. S. Degree in Administrative Education from the U. of U. For several years he served as principal of Oakwood School Garfield Elementary for 12 years. Then he went to Irving Junior High and subsequently to Olympus Junior High Schoo'. Mr. Bailey was called to serve as president of the Hawaiian Miss-ion for the L. D. S. Church. His wife, 3 sons and 3 daughters ac-companied him there where they stayed from 1936 to 1940. He took up his profession again for 3 years service at Plymouth Elemetary and Junior High; the next 5 years were spent in the dis-trict office as director of pupil personnel and adult education. The past 12 years he has served Reid of Magna; secretary, Keiko Nakahara, daughter of Mrs. Tane Nakahara, 329 S. We?t Temple; treasurer. Jack Routh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Routh of Rock Springs, Wyo. For the Junior class the fol-lowing were elected: president, Gary A. Giacomo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giacomo, 1422 Beacon Dr; vice president, Kenneth Kra-sove- c, 1220 So. State; secretary, Berna Roark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roark,' 1925 E. 4800 South; and treasurer, David Pet-ersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. coht. to page 3 Vestninsrer Elects Officers Senior class officers have been elected at Westminster College for the 1959-6- 0 year. New president is Robert Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell of Pocatello, Idaho; vice president, Larry Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. New Minister for Holladay Church HOLLADAY PASTOR Dr. Henry P. Plenk, chairman of the pulpit committee for the Holladay Community Church, 2631 E, 4800 S., announces that a new minister has been chosen by the membership of the church upon recommendation of his committee. The Rev. Glenn E. Van Vactor comes here from the University Church, Congregational, of Ver-million, S. D of which state he is a native. He is married and has three children. During his twenty years as a minister, he has been chairman of the board of the South Dakota Church Conference, Congregation-al. Much of his energy has been devoted to youth programs and as chairman for the development of youth camps for the church. The Rev. Van Vactor is a member of the board of trustees of Yankton, S. D.t College where he graduated, subsequently receiv-ing his theological training at the Yale Divinity School. The Independent joins the mem-bers of the Holladay Community Church in welcoming the new pas-tor and his family to the Salt Lake valley in August. Hews Capsules of the Week Geneva Conference see-sa- ws to recess in honor of John Foster Dulles. Dulles "eyes were fixed on the highest goals which man is privileged to see" tribute by great friend, President Eisenhower. Nasser influence ebbing in Arab sphere; logical leader-Kin- g Hussein of Jordan. 4 Ike's program passed midway of Congress. Demos win 2 victories in defiance of Ike's veto: $2.1 billion housing bill and $3 12 billion wheat surplus control bill. Hoffa: no nation-wid- e strike intended; just poor reporting blamed. Strauss? Utah mourns President Stephen L. Richards of the Council of Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Jaren L. (Jerry) Jones named acting head of arrangements for the Republican National Convention. Massed millions moved ; military maneuvers ;mainstem metropolis. Special Congress called to provide funds for insurance dept., neglected in regular session. Today. Utah-Ida- ho Senators view Castro's, confiscation plans in Cuba; ask waiting policy on Sugar Bill. "Youth not merely the hope of tomorrow...they are the world of tomorrow." Gov. Clvdo. KHN YIVCA Young Matrons Install Officers Installation of new officers was the highlight of the last meeting of the YWCA's Young Matrons Club at the Union Building May 27th at 1 p.m. Theme of the lun-cheon was "Vacation Time". Each table represented a different coun-try with decorations in keeping with the nation indicated. Mrs. R. H. Rasmussen was chairman of the affair with Miss Margaret Masters as guest speaker. Outgoing officers were Mrs. Rasmussen,president; Mrs. Chas. A. Tfaff, first vice preseident; Mrs. M. R. Wilson, second vice president; Mrs; A. F. Boone, treasurer; Mrs. Carwin Penney, secretary. Incoming officers are Mrs. Chas. A. Tfaff, president; Mrs. Arne C. Thedell,first vice president; Mrs. Clarence Holl-ingshe- ad, second vice president; Mrs. F. A. Whiting, secretary; and Mrs. Darwin Penney, trea- - SUrer ri,Tr ToC6I.3GXT Rushing around smartly is no proof of accomplishing much. Mary Baker Eddy |