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Show Universal 1'icrofilaing S . 1 ' . "Formerly The Tetus Bulletin" 'Vol. 17. No. 34. Sugar House, Utah Thursday, August 29, 1957 10 CENTS Westminster College Appoints New Vice - President - Registrar ";V-f ' t. , i ,. " ! ' . , , ... ...iv., 4. ' ' i ' ' ' J :'!;'' -- ..'.. S 4 r ' f I i V ' ! i , f I ; I r ' ' t ; ' i tlint 1 f . - JK.Jil . toiiifcW--M- M James J. Farley Appointment of a new Vice President, a Registrar and a Dean of Students at Westminster Cal-lcg- e was announced this week by Dr. Frank E. Duddy Jr., President. Professor James J. Farley, who has been serving at the College as Assistant Professor of Economics and Business , Adm-inistration since 1&48, will assume the Vice Presidency of the Institu- - tion as of September 1, succeed- - . ing the Rev. Irvin N. Morris who has held the office since 1955. Rev. Morris has resigned to accept a Presbyterian pastorate in Cal-ifornia. Professor Allan W. Bosch, Asso-ciate Professor of History since 1952, has been named Registrar, and Max E. Hodges, who from 1948 through 1957 was a member of the faculty at Shurtleff College, Alton, 111., has been app-ointed Dean of Students and a member of the faculty of the Division of Fine Arts. Prof. Farley received his BS degree at the University of Utah in 1917 and did graduate study there. He also attended the Wertz Preparatory School at Annapolis, Md., Gary College at Gary, Iud. and Indiana University. He was with the United States Steel Corp. at Gary, in the division of industrial relations for five years. Prof. Bosch received his BS degree at Davidson College, Da-vidson, NC. in 1947 and his M.A. at the University of Chicago in 1950. He is a candidate for his PhD degree at the University of Chicago. Before joining the West-minster faculty, Prof. Bosch taught for a year in the high school at Neosho, Mo. He served in the Army, 1943-4- 5, fifteen months Theater of Operations. Prof. Bosch, a Phi Beta Kappa, is a member of Beta Theta Pi, National Social Fraternity; Pi Mu Alpha, National Honorary Music Fraternity, nd Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Frat-ernity. .. .... . ... . . 9 - - I X I : - ,v . . . ! ;. vv - ; & S- - - - - i I , , vi - 4 Joseph L. Wirthlin Canyon Rim Stake Conference Slated Joseph L. Wirthlin, Presiding Bishop of the Church, will be a special speaker and representative at the quarterly conference of the Canyon Pvim stake Sunday, September 1, according to the announcement by President Verl F. Scott. There will be three sessions beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the Southeast Stake Tabernacle, 2105 South 9th East; and the second general session at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The music for the two sessions will be presented by a special stake choir. President Scott announced that during both general sessions the center section of the tabernacle will be reserved for the young people. The regular youth conference will be held at 7:00 p.m. at the Garden Heights Ward, 2200 East 2935 south (Fishers Lane). The main speaker at this conference will be Tom Fyans, formerly in the Presidency af the East Jordan Stake. He is known as an out-standing young peoples speaker, and this meeting will be under th direction of the MIA. All members of the stake are urged to attend all sessions. l Highland Strip Merchants Ask For Deferment Of Parking Bar Highland Strip business men are exerting all efforts to get deferment on the parking ban during the peak hours on the Strip. Willis G. Carlisle, represent-ing the group, announced that the merchants are pushing every angle to provide off-stre- et parking facilities for their customers. The ban which will go into effect as soon as regulatory signs can be put up, will virtually put some of the Strip merchants out of business. "We are not opposed to the parking ban during the peak hours but merchants who have just gotten out of the ruts of Highland Drive and back into business again are faced with a new lots in trade, until such time as off-stre- et parking can be obtained. This will take perhaps 6 months. We were given the impression the parking control would not take effect for some time, we need the time to protect bur businesses." spokesman for the group said. A meeting of the merchants and Commissioner LaMont Gundcrson and Challis will be held Friday. ' ' Eltons To Make Winter Home In Sugar House Welcomed to a 'new home in .'Sugar House are Mr. D. H. Elton iQC and Mrs. Elton, Lethbridge, .'Alberta, Canada, who arrived 'Tuesday evening by Western .Airlines. The prominent Lethbridge "barrister and his wife are making 'their home for the winter with : their daughter and son-in-la- w Mr. :and Mrs. S. H. (Peggy) Gunderson, --1008 Hollywood Avenue. Mr. Elton pioneered to Leth-- I bridge where he organized news- -' papers in the many southern 'Alberta cities. Later he studied : law and became one of the lead-ing barristers of the country. He was one of two honorary mem-bers of the Montana Bar Asso--- ciation, the late Senator Taft being the other. He served eight consecutive terms as mayor of Lethbridge. He not only is a scholar of law but his many interests has gained for him education in numerous fields, and he is a bril-liant orator. He is known through-out Canada and the United States for his writing ability and especial-ly for his poetry. Retired from the law profession he plans to devote his time to writing. And where is a better locale than historic Sugar House? And to the Eltons. .. welcome! Employment Office To Open In S. H. Mrs. Ethel Cox will open the Cox Employment Service at 1233 Wilmington ave, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Mrs. Cox has worked in office work for many years as office .manager, credit manager and ther regular office clerical work. The new service in Sugar House will include all classifications' and phases of employment. . P'T""11: ,t,JllJM u I..I.H .in ? ' P. ' - x 1 .'' f ' , ' ' f ' --A - A1 - . $ J S. Morgan Sorensen Furniture Man Re - elected To Retailers The Utah Council of Retailers re-elect- ed S. Morgan Sorensen, of. South East Furniture Company, as president. Jack Pembroke of Pembroke's was named vice president and Weston E. Hamilton, Walker Bank and Trust Co., was re-elected, treasurer. Later this month Morgan will attend the meeting of Western Retailers to be held in Wash-ington, D. C, prior to the .Amer-ican Retail Federation sessions Sept. 28. Others elected to the directors council include: H. Ward McCarty, Sherman P. Lloyd and Holger M. Larsen. Photography Display At Utah State Fair George Bartlett, co-own- er of Adams Photography, is supervisor of photography at the state Fair which promises camera fans and artists much in publicity and prizes. There is a total af $800 in cash prizes offered and ribbons will be awarded for honorable mention. The photography exhibit will be in five divisions: Professional prints, press prints, amateur color, amateur .prints and movie3. The photography exhibits at the Fair have become more popular each year, as shown by the fact that this year, contests include movies and hand color work. For those interested in exhibit-ing, the deadline for entries is Friday August 30. Blanks may be obtained at any camera shop in the state, it is announced by the Council of Utah Camera Clubs. Kiwanians Hear i Home Plan Rule; Name Delegates - Allan E. Brockbank discussed "Home Rule Program" as guest speaker of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Joe Sehee was program chair-man and Bill Fletcher introduced the speaker. Named as delegates to the Utah-Idah- o District Kawanis Con-vention were George Kingdon, Cliff Juhlin, Joe Sehee and Dick Keddingeon. Vern Mackay, pres-ident, also a delegate will not attend the convention and will be represented by Mr. Kingdon. Marie H. Tucker of Gallup, New Mexico and Francis Ellis, will attend the meet which is slated for September 6th, 7th and 8th. t Deer Season Opens With Archery Hunt The archery hunt, first of Utah's 1957 deer seasons, gets under way Saturday, August 31, and continues through Sept. 15th, the department of fish and game reminded to-day. .Any holder of a 1957 big game license may purchase an archery permit which entitles the holder to harvest a deer of either sex during the 16 day season. The entire state, except the Bingham Canyon closed area, is open to bow and arrow hunting only during this period. The department stated that it was illegal for archery permit holders to carry firearms of any (Contained on page 6) |