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Show YVSJ"f J?"crofilming Zr" rVl 1 K I I How to support a wife in the manner JlZrtV JhAK- - - to which she's been accustomed Vty 1 rK , let her keep her job. VOLUME 31 NUMBER 41 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY OCTOBER 15, 1959 PAGE ONE l2kfcl. iLii " - -- - - - i n in ''in i mimiit tmm Highland Key Club Officers 5uffPhoto New officers of the Highland High Key Club, left to right: Stephen Thomas, president; Dave Young, vice president; Gary Wright, secretary; Kent Jarman, treasurer; Wayne Facer, senior class representative; Jim Folger, junior class representative; and, not shown, Steve Bryan, sophomore class representative. Sponsor for the club is Malin Hardy. Kiwanis Club of Sugaf House is the organization responsible for this group of young men. Key Clubs are a vital part of nearly all our high schools. Generally sponsored by. a service club, they are com-prised of men from the schools who maintain a high scholastic average and show a healthy school spirit. Their duties range from ushering at school events, to clean-u- p, to disciplinary measures involving fellow students. The poise, self-restrai- nt, and voluntary aid to their school and its members essential to Key Club young men is superior training for adulthood. Congratulations on your election. May you have an outstanding year. CIRCUS DAYSjE AT WILMINGTON AVENUE EAST OF HIGHLAND DRIVE THREE MORE GREAT BIG DAYS OF FUN I XX GET YOUR DISCOUNTTICKETS FOR RTOEg) A FROM YOUR MERCHANTS WITH YOURPURCHASES Rotary Anns Entertain Husbands The Sugar House Rotary Anns have invited their Rotary husbands to enjoy an evening of dining and music, Thursday, October 15, 8:00 p.m. Announcing the event Mrs. Arley Jorgensen, 1344 Hollywood, informs us they will meet at the Organ Loft, 3331 Edison St. Gus Farney will play the world-famo- us organ. Greeting the members and their husbands will beMrs.JackOkland, Pres., Mrs. C. Laird Snelgrove Mrs. Neisen R. Bank, and Mrs. Theodore W. Jorgensen. Table decorations will display lovely fall arrangements. Guests are invited. Phi Mu Stage Fashion Show The annual Phi Mu fashion show will be held Saturday, October 17, at 1:00 p.m. at the Prudential Building Auditorium. A special presentation of the Broadway pro-duction "The Flower Drum Song" will be given by Phi Mu Mrs. Edgar W. (Emma) Hempel. The fashion show by Bridal Arts will follow. A Japanese theme will be carried out with chrysanthemums, fans and lanterns as table dec-orations and favors. Co-chair- for the affair are Mrs. Ralph Rhode and Mrs. George Chlarson. The committee mem- - bers assisting are Mrs. Richard O. Evans, Mrs. Melvin Nielson, Mrs. Nephi K. Hornickel and Mrs. Robert A. Hummel. "Paper Dolls" Covention Opens Press Week ' ' )2 . " . t - 'I : --2A..-r " iiiiiiiiii r in tA Miss Virginia Baker Mrs. Betty Fishe- - Are you a Paper Doll? That's you. A Paper Doll because you write for a newspaper' This is the theme for the very first convention for the Utah Press Women. In the picture above Mrs. Betty Fisher, president, 367 West State Street, Farmington, and Miss Virginia Baker, secretary, 1170 Milton Avenue, Salt Lake City, are shown cutting out paper dolls prior to the opening of registration at the Hotel Utah on Thursday, October 15, the beginning of the convention and also the first day of National Press Week. Utah Press Women wish to emphasize that the entire convention or any part of it, is open to anyone interested in newspaper work or writing. The speakers, tours, and associations are certain to stimulate any writer. Staff Photo Marine Band For Granite Arts Granite Arts Concert Series will open its 1959-6- 0 season on Tuesday, October 27th, with its first concert. The United States Marine Band will be the headline attraction. Dr. O. C. England, chairman of the local Granite Arts Assn., announced that his organization had been able to secure this top band. It is 161-yea- rs old, theoldest military symphonic organization in the country. It only leaves its official duties in Washington once a year to make a concert tour, which takes it this year to 63 cities, and over a 10,500 mile tour. Founded in 1798 by an Act of Congress, it has played for every inauguration since that ot Thomas Jefferson. Tickets are now on sale at all leading music stores .Members of the Granite Arts committee are as follows: Dr. O. C. England, chairman; J. Victor Bess, vice chairman; Marvin H. Strong, pro-gram chairman; Lew J. Wallace, membership chairman; Delbert W. Smedley, publicity chairman; and Dr. W. Melvin Strong, secreta-ry- treasurer. All events of the season win be at the Granite High School Auditorium with the exception of the Granite Youth Symphony pro-gram which will be held at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. NEWS CAPSULES OF Til E 17EEEC K, concluding cross-countr- y tour of Soviet Union, expresses desire for higher living standard and better dressed populace. Complete aerial observation and photography-wit- h punishment for violators of total world disarmament-propose- d by K. Macmillan, after decisive victory at polls, pushes for summit meetings, West leaders first, then East-We- st parley at Geneva. Birthdays: Ike-6- 9; Jackson and Buchanan also 69 in office; Mrs. FDR , -7- 5-still vigorous, serene, controversial, and traveling. Monetary losses in steel strike: $2,688 million-sale- s; $926 million -- wages; $585 million-taxe- s. Bingham stores note 750 loss in sales as strike enters 10th week. It's news to me: Union members, under new labor law, get to know Jate of dues, get to hold office, get secret ballot. "I was a practicing attorney until yesterday, "Howard W. Hunter, Pasadena Stake, sustained as Apostle at 129th LDS Conference. LDS leader warns: "For the first time in history God's people are faced with an organized paganism headed by one whose plan is to make us all followers of his Marxian, athebi doctrine." Vote Oct. 20! Your favorite (?) candidate is in I Court allows hre mayoralty filing. City attorney upholds legality of Hottinger firir. Traffic deaths, armed robberies, hunting accidents, suiciccs rumors qf teen-ag- e "rumbles" mar autumn's beauty in SLC. True-lov- e dept. Meg's Townsend faces church disapproval as V plans to marry Catholic Poor Mrs. T., the first. No room for: Dodgers, UN deadlock. $299 fine for gutter clcysv,- - j 21", Kassem, Truman award. "Kitchen-sink- ". Lunik, election CV: , j |