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Show Southeasterners In The Neivs 0 . By ELAINE A. OAXXO.V This is it, fellow townspeople. This is onr big year. For a long time now southeasterners have been good writing material for local news scribes. There is no doubt in our minds that such will be the case in the months to come. But how about this, too . . . let's make our "Xew City" (as Sam Xichols calls this area) talked about, written about, heard of, shall we? It's up to us, yon know . . . and helping the southeast, helps us all. So . . . Resolved: To Put Our Xew City on the map through united support and participation in all civic, social and church enterprises enter-prises that will build a better southeastern Salt Lake" And while we're about this happy and satisfying business, here's wishing ,you all a very happy, happy and properous Xew Year. While we're speaking of happiness, happi-ness, let us tell you about the joy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pia, 12G3 E. 21st South. After eight long years away from home, Leroy Pia has come home for a visit. Leroy left eight years ago to fill a mission in Brazil. When the war took . matters of the day in hand Leroy Le-roy began working for Hhe American Institute of Foreign Affairs immediately following the completion of his nnssion. He plans to return to our South Ameircan neighbor country this week end. Other countries are playing a big part in the holiday happiness happi-ness of some of our neighbors out here. The T. M. Torkclsons, 1726 Park St., received an interesting in-teresting package just a little after Christmas. AH the way from Moss, Norway, the Yuletide offering came. When the Tor-kelsons Tor-kelsons opened the package which was sent by the Einar Hanscns, relatives of Mr. Tor- kelson, they were delighted to find hand made articles that include in-clude a doll completely costnin-ed costnin-ed in native attire, hand made wooden mugs and a beautifully decorated wooden jar. . Talented Bill Richards has been home with his parents for the holidays. Bill, who is widely wide-ly known for his ability at the organ, has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stayner Richards, 2646 Alden St., New Year's Eve, the Richards clan and their spouses, gathered at the family home for a real reunion reun-ion and special partying to welcome wel-come in the New Year in proper style. What do you think about this? It's twin boys for Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Thompson, 2025 12th East. That's a great way to send out the old and ring in the Xew Year, we think! Mi-, an Mrs. Edgar Wirthin, 1760 12th East recently rejoiced over one order of the Thompson contribution to the World. No name has been chosen for their son yet- Three other prominent families fam-ilies out here have had new baby boys arrive to brighten their lives. Mr. and Mrs. B. Norbert Frank, 2102 Crystal Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tompson, 2010 Sheridan Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Peck, 2475 7th East and the Charles Bishops of Holladay. And while we're making entries en-tries in the Southeast Stork Club roster, let's congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Jorgensen, 2727 McClelland Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D o y le , 1535 E. 3350 South; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Modine, 1841 9th East, Mr. and Mrs. O. Layton Alldredge, 1644 Wilson Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. William Keith, 1367 Lincoln St. ' Happy birthday in the form of quiet celebration for Mrs. Wil-lard Wil-lard Richards Sr.. Ninety wonderful won-derful years of living full and happy were reflected over by Mrs. Richards when she was honored at her son's home, Wil-lard Wil-lard R. Richards Jr., 1!)32 9th East. You undoubtedly have taken your annual Yuletide ride around town and noticed the colorful col-orful and artistic decorations on many homes. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Thompson, 1391 Parkway Ave., won first place in district R. Another An-other outstanding home viewed by the judges this year was the residence of N. G. Morgan Jr., 1628 14th East. A jolly fat Santa Claus was perched in the chimney of the home while" a sign reading "season's greetings" greet-ings" crossed the length of the porch roof. |