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Show THURSDAY AUGUST 6 1959 PAGE FIVE B. P. W. to Have Garden Party The August meeting of the use Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club is spons-ored by the Membership commit-tee of, which Mrs. A. L. Cooley .is the chairman. t will be held August 12, 1959, Wednesday, at 7:00 P.M. in the beatiful garden of President, Mrs. Ted Miller, 3791 Forest Hills Drive. An Haw-aiian Luau will be catered by Mrs. W. E. Peeler. Lovely Haw-aiian music and singing will be featured by Marjorie Morsonelli and her daughters, Shauna and Joan and Mrs. Maudie Peck. Spe-cial guests will be prospective candidates for membership. Miss Ann Kidd is taking reservations. Please call EL DA2-181- 0. Reports from Western Regional Convention will be heard as well as the Resolutions made at the July National Board Meeting. High School Essay Contest Announced The opening of its 25th annual High School Essay Contest was an-nounced today by the Ladies Aux-iliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The topic will be "Civil Defense-A- n American Tradition." Students in all public, private and parochial high schools are el-igible to enter the contest; Nat-ional prizes are: First, TSLOOO cash; second $50; third $250; and fourth, $10; plus 20 cash honorable mention, awards. In addition, the federal Office of Civil and Det-en- se Mobilization will award a $100 U. S. Savings Bond to the first-plac- e winner in each state. State and local contest winners also receive additional Auxiliary awards which vary with the com-munity. The essay contest was started by the V. F. W. Auxiliary in 1935 to encourage young people to think and write on patriotic subjects. During the last school year mor.e than 35,000 students from all 50 states and the District of Col-umbia entered the national contest. Dr. Shane MacCarthy, director of the President's Council on Youth Fitness, was Chairman of the nat-ional judges. Further information on the 1959-196- 0 contest may be obtained from local Auxiliary units, or from the Essay Department, V.F.W. Auxiliary, 406 West 34th Street, Kansas City 11, Mo. Service Club News LIONS CLUB NEWS The Sugar House Lions Club and their wives had a gala night on Monday, August 3rd, at the home of Karl and Delsa Hale, 3883 East Parkview Drive. After volley ball, dinner was served. 10070 PERFECT ATTENDANCE From July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959, the following members of the Sugar House Lions Club had per-fect attendance: Dean W. Andrus, Dow P. Brian, Wendell L. Cott-re- ll, Russell Crockett, Stanley de-Jo- ng, Karl B. Hale, Raymond F. Hilton. Wilford W. Kimball, Sher-man B. Lowe, Russell H. Magleby, George A. McCleilan, Jr., Clyde V. Miller, Alfred P. Naegelin, Wa-lter O. Peterson. A. Edgar Robison, Clarence Rockwood, H. J. Russell, David B. Thompson, and Calvin R. Wooley. KJWANIS CLUB NEWS On Tuesday, August 4th, the Kiwanis Club of Sugar House had their sons and daughters as guests to hear the speaker, Harold S. Crane, Director of the Dept. of Fish and Game for the State of Utah. On August 12th, the whole family will have its summer outing. On the committee are C. R. Bennion, chairman, Maury McHendrick and Ralph Painter, an. Royal Watson, Ed Peters, Ben Smith, and Dale Jackson. Place will be Lagoon and the big party will start in the afternoon and last through evening. The members of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club are invited to Park City, tonight, August 6th, to the Park City Kiwanians annual Steak Fry along with their ladies. There is always a large group from Sugar House at this gay affair. Be at the Memorial Building on Main Street at 6:00 p.m. TTtroooo V Todd 7 KHJJ I Kv. P? i L1HHI I 0d& 0TTD (TElfr diTIBD ID dnEfflftty (Tina anil flGtffO dteEED G coast? (&? mrimnyp 'fed Buy now from your dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Classified Ads $400 Monthly Spare Time , Refilling and collecting money from our high grade candy, nuts and gum machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $60 to $1900 Cash. Secured by inventory. Devoting 7 hours a week to business your end of percent-ages of collections will net up to $400 monthly. With very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing ac-cordingly. For interview include phone, write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. LADIES WORK AT HOME Distributor has piecework available for responsible women, who have a minimum time of 15 hours per week and free to start immediately. No selling or tele-phoning. Phone AM Personnel Dept. SHOP SOUTH EAST oooooooooooooa Back to School Special j Mother and Daughter Permanents Both For CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ty bSSysalon 3169 Highland INJ-93-0L OOOOOuuuuuuooo I FOR ONE DAY SERVICE j On All Your Made-To-Ord- er RUBBER STAMPS Call HU 43 QUALITY RUBBER STAMP SALES 5 Kensington At. S.L.C., Utah f Servicemen News Fort Ord, Calif.-Th- ree Army Privates from Salt Lake City, com-pleted the eight --week basic Army administration course July 24 at Fort Ord, California. The men received training in typing, record keeping and Army clerical procedures. Adrian Hekking, 25, whose wife, Marian, lives at 352 S. Sixth E". entered the Army in Marcn oi mis year and received basic training at Fort Ord. He is a 1952 grad-uate of South High School and at-tended the University of Utah. Hekking was employed by the Pyr-amid Life Insurance Company, Kansas City, Kan., before entering the Army.His mother, Mrs. Helen Hekking, lives at 555 S. Ninth E., and his father, Henry A. Hek-king. lives at 1589 S. Eighth E. Christian S. Rassmussen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Rasmussen, 1804 Ramona Ave., entered the Army in March of this year and received basic training at Fort Ord. He is a 1958 grad-uate of East High School and at-tended the University of Utah. Southeast Hi-lig- hts Meals are better this week, aren't they, fellas? And the dust has had a good stirring around. This is always the result of the conclusion of the very favorite golf tournament, the City Parks, won this year in an exciting fin-ish by Dixie Wilks. Miss Janice McFarlane of 2879 So. 15th East entertained members of the choir of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church onaturday eve-ning, Augaust 1st, at her home. After a delicious barbecue chicken dinner cooked by Dr. Dan Jones the guest at the annual summer party enjoyed magic, music, and games. Many feminine hearts have been fluttering this week as the' young men returned from their army training at various centers in the west. Among those arriving on Saturday, August 1st, were Ted Hardy, Daniel Boone, Ben Bleyle, Mike Mattson and Bruce McDaniel. These men have had six weeks of training at Camp Ft. Lewis in Washington. Immediately following church services, Sunday, August 2nd, a reception was held on the lawn of Holladay.Community Church for the Van Vactor family. Rev. Van Vactor is the new pastor at the Church. They have been camping at the Spruces near Brighton as they wait for the completion of their new home at 2546 Lincoln Lane. Formal installation of the new pastor will be in September. Mrs. Howard Caldwell, 1710 Siggard Dr., and Ion John leave Saturday, August 8th, for Glen-dor- a, Cal. They will visit Mrs. Caldwell's mother, Mrs. John Brunjes for several days. Mrs. David Baker, a sister of Mrs. Caldwell's, and her son David will go with them for two weeks vacation, swimming, sunbathing, and boating, at the beach at Cata-lin- a Island. Our Managing Editor for the South East Independent will be "batching" for the next week. His wive Betty and son Skipper leave Saturday, August 8th, for San Fran-cisco to visit Mrs. Smith's sister, Norma, Mrs. C. J. Harbecke. Mrs. S. L Greer left for Colo-rado last Friday, July 31st. She will spend two weeks visiting her sister and other relatives in the ranch country. Sleeping room, private entrance, bath, telephone, room service. Working gentleman only. Sugar House area. 1873 Lincoln St. Phone HU 71. |