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Show PAGE FOUR SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 INDEPENDENT Westminster Women's Hall Progresses The photograph on the right shows the progress to date on the Women's Residence Hall for Westminster College. On May 27 ground-breakin- g ceremonies were held with Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., president, and Forrest S. Walden, chairman of the Board of Trustees, handling the shovels for the first excavation. May 1st, 1960 is the hoped for completion date. On July 27th trees were removed and the site, at the southeast corner of the cam-pus, was cleared. A $500,000 loan by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency made the greatly needed new res-idence possible. The present dorm for women has been filled to capac-ity the past year and the dining facilities have especially needed enlargement. The new hall will accomodate 125 women in its three stories. Exterior will be of brick with large portions of glass, and very functional. The living quarters have been designed by the architect, Donald H. Panushka, to provide the exceptional in a home-away-from-ho- me atmosphere for women students. Kitchen facilities will be such mat 400 meals can be prepared at one time. The building will have a semi-detach- ed dining hall wing. When connected with a spacious , adjoining lounge, it will accomodate approximately 400. The deep ravine and stream which cut across the campus between the new building and the Pontz Memorial Home has been filled to a distance of 175 feet from Thirteenth East Street, with huge pipes to carry the water. CAFTTYOU OO , (anything RiGHT?fe r Ti1 ) C Pete feels that the whole world is against him. No matter how hard he tries, he can't seem to please his mother. Unless mother changes her ways, Pete may become a weak, submissive, anxiety-ridde- n man. Or perhaps even worse, he may develop into an aggressive threat to society. The reunion was well attended by the descendants of James Ir-vine, Agnes Irvine McNair, Mary Irvine Whyte, Margaret Irvine Johnson, late brother "and sisters of Mr. Irvine, and the family of Mrs. Watrous. A program of tra-ditional Scottish bagpipe music and community singing highlighted the program. Mr. Irvine spoke of the progress and growth of Salt Lake City since his last visit. Mr. Irvine and the Johnsons left the latter part of the week to r.Qturn to their respective homes in CanadaT South East Highlights A family retinion was held on August 24th in Liberty Park by the Irvine family of Salt Lake Ciry. The guest of honor for the ppcaion was Mr. George Irvine, a prominent hotel owner of Med-icine Hat, Alberta, Canada, who was visiting the City for the first time since 1949. Mr. Irvine, ac-companied by his three nephews, George, Joseph, and Robert John-s- qa (of Calgary, Canada), came here to visit his sister, Mrs. Susan Shirts Watrous, 2499 South 3rd East Street. United Fund Opens Charity Drive United Fund workers are in nigh gear at the start of September with meetings held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the Mountain Fuel Supply audit-orium. For Highland, Sugar House, Liberty, Wells, Monument Park, Bonneville, and Hillside divisions the two area chairmen are Mrs. M. Carter Due and Mrs. Jerry Landa. If any of the women in the south east sector of Salt Lake' City wish to help in this fund-amental charity drive please con-tact Mrs. AlanLittman, DA A TV program in the early part of October will instruct workers in - the procedure for this year.' On October 15th the United Fund workers will call on the residents by each taking one block in - the "Round the Block" drive. " she is being unfair depends upon just how much "action" you are giving her. Do you ever take her to dances or to parties, and are you providing her any romance at all? Or are you hiding your-self behind the newspaper every eveining, or gluing yourself to the television set? It's really up to both of you to make a big effort to meet halfway in that span of 20 years, because after all, both of you knew about it before-hand. Dear Sally: My husband's mo-ther is driving me to distraction. She keeps suggesting that I have another baby, even though I've already had two in four years of marriage. She's always harping on how wonderful a large family is-- -' what a happy time she had raising her seven children, and so on and on. I don't want to be rude to her, but I'm perfectly happy with my two offspring for the present, and my husband goes along with me on this. Have you anything to say about this? Nell. Dear Nell: Since you and your husband are of one mind regarding the present size of your family, that's it! This is nobody's business but your own. Your mother-in-la- w may mean well, but she's off base, and your husband should teU her about this. Dear Sally Dear Sally: , A year ago, when I was 14, I fell deeply in love with the best-looki- ng boy in town he's now 20. Of course, he ig-nored me because of my age, but now that I'm a year older and more mature, you'd think he'd take more notice of me. But he doesn't. On the street, at the movies, at dances --he never comes near me. Yesterday I got up enough courage to ask him why he ignores me and he told me .to get lost. Now I don't know what to do. Can you help me? Broken-Hearte- d. Dear Broken-Hearte- d: You'll do well to take this boy's advice and get lost for at least two years. To most boys of 20, girls of 15 are much too young. If you keep getting in this boy's hair, you'll be killing your chances for later. So do as he suggests. Dear Sally: Four years ago I married a woman 20 years my junior. Of course, she knew this before we married--he- r parents, her friends, everyone told her that life with me would be dif-ferent than one with a man her own age or nearer. But despite this, she married me and we were happy for awhile. But now- -, she keeps complaining that I'm not active enough for her, that I don't take her dancing often enough, that I don't like late hours as much as. she does, that Tm not romantic enough. I'm now 48 and she's 28, and I mink. she's being unfair about the whole thing, What do you think? Walter. Dear Walter; Whether or not - Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hutteman, 2447 Olympus Drive, welcomed their house guests with an Open House Sunday evening, August30th. The lovely gardens at their home were the setting for the event. Dr. Paul Huttemann, only brother of Mr. Hutteman, and his wife, Dr. Maria Huttemann, of Dussel-dor- f, Germany, arrived in Salt Lake City on Friday, August 28th. They have a hospital and private practice in Dusseldorf and are in this country to attend the Inter-national Dental Surgery Convention to be held in New York City li P.W. Dinner Sept. 9th The first meeting of the season of the Sugar House Business and Professional Women's Club will be held Wednesday, September 9th at 7:00 p.m. at Harman's Cafe. Dinner reservations are being ta-ken by Miss Ann Kidd, DA To initiate the study of the prob-lems of the mature woman worker, the Public Affairs Committee Chairman, Mrs. G. W. Burbidge has secured Don Caffall of the Utah State Dept. of Employment Security and Glenn Johnson of the same department as.the featured speakers. Their subject will be "The Nation's Interest in the Ma-ture Worker". They will show the film "Date of Birth ' which demonstrates the mature workers dependability and productivity. More and more employers throughout the U. S. are consider-ing women for responsible po-sitions in production and business management. According 'to the Dept. of Labor 10 million more lworkers will be needed by. 1965 and it is estimated that half of these workers will be drawn from the ranks of women. The Sugar House BPW feels the need for a program which will help women in the community to become better prepared to accept job oppor-tunities as they develop. Co-chair- of the Public Af-fairs Committee, Ethel Robinson, together with Mrs. Wm. De Reus, Mrs. O. J. Hansen, Mrs. T, P. Jorgenson have planned beautiful table decorations combined with brilliant fall flowers and an ex-ceptional musical program com-posed of the outstanding accord-ionist, Miss Patti Burbidge. Miss Mary Louise Gilmer of the Hospitality Committee will greet members and guests. After seeing his first American musical a European accustomed to the Viennese light opera com-mented, "Very interesting. Nobody could sing but everybody sang." The Reader's Digest. Circle meetings for the women of the Holladay Community Church resumed this, the first week in September. On September 1st at the home of Mrs. Beverly Savage, 3827 S. 2860 East, Circle IV met; Mrs. LaVonHaedt, 1960 E. 3780 S., was hostess to Circle II; and Mrs. Connie Morningstar, 6826 Highland Dr., furnished her home for the meeting for Circle VL On Thursday, September 3rd, Circle V met at the home oi Mrs. Margy West, 2661 Verona Circle and Circle I met at 4324 For tuna Way, the home of Mrs. Genevieve Evans. ' j i I OTiV "kZZ ' ' '" mm mi r Tir-- f , f VGUDttD ) Jjj zz4bb nfiHt " r ' DOWNTOWN WfMMKVBSU lAsVtMOl Vf OAlOtN PACK DA IOMS.l1ftL.KMtM VWHOiUDAr JiSVSIl "KP-- IW Sarf B, C tfapw NOCTN BflNCM M'VaYawl SOUTH Ttfttfif 2!VI?,!!T A" - L7 U. W,SMM 1,S1I.M.1U1 MtTlwjl I oooooooooooouo Dade fb School Spsrial s , t Mother and Daughter fermanents 1 Both For CALL FOR APPOINTMENT U TX Geinin.V BEAUTY SALON 3169 Highland IN 7-9-301 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4 |