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Show - Universal Kicrofilniifec-- -- X Zik "Formerly The News Bulletin" VOL. 17 Number 18 Sugar House, Utah, Thursday, May 9, 1957 , 10 Gents South East Lovelies Vie For Conveted "Miss Sugar House" Title Young, 19; Ada Anderson, 19; Lois Ruesch, 19; Patsy Magura, 18; Jo-A- nn McDonald, 19; Beverly Lud-wi- g, 17; Joanne Young, 17; Kathy Kay, 22; Maurita Kapaun, 19; Vir-ginia Rohn, 17; Sue Sheffield, 1G; Lori Drage, 16; JoAnn Leaver, 18; Bonnie Horton, 17; Lila Williams, 17; Joan Curtis, 17; Doralee Player, 17; Karen Perkins, 1G; Jean Murphy, 17; Diane Schauerhamer 17; Cheryl Larsen, 18; Beverly Miller, Jeni Puzey, and Kathy Baines. A new Miss Sugar House will be crowned on May 16. A flood of entries has already been received for the 11th annual contest to be held that evening at Hotel Utah and the Sugar House Plaza. The contest will begin at 5 p.m. in the hotel's Gold Room. Contestants will then be driven to the Sugar House Plaza where the new queen and her attendants will be announced and crowned. Pres-entation of the valuable gifts given by Sugar House merchants will be made in Sugar House. Contest officials stress that girls entering need not be resi-dents of Sugar House. However, they must be single and between 16 and 25 years of age. Entry blanks are available at most Sugar House stories. They should be mailed or brought to the Sugar House Chamber of Com-merce office. 2007 McClelland Ave. Contestants so far are: j Kathy Barnes, 18; Helga Dahl, 17; Judy Heinz 17; Marcia Wilson, 18; Helen Weiss, 18; Pat McLain, 21; Carleen Snyder, 16; Sandra Young, 19; Judy Johnson, 16; Kathleen Sterman, 17; Kathy Wag-staf- f, 17; Diane Shurtleff, 20; Con-nie Myrlehurst, 19; Anita Emery, 17; Sharon Twede, 16; Rebecca Scholey, 17. Also Joyce Cheney, 19; LaVon i, M UTAH GOV. GEORGE D. CLYDE pinpoints opening spot on pro-gram of Western States Water and Power Conference where he will speak. W. H. Robins (left), general manager, Utah Cooperative Assn., and Douglas T. Simpson, president, Utah Farmers Union, look on. Conference, May 10 and 11 at the University of Utah's new Union Building in Salt Lake Cily, is being convened by Utah Co-operative Assn. Mr. Simpson is chairman of the conference steering committee. HYLAND STRIP MAY SIGN UP ' WITH CHAMBER Highland Strip businessmen this week were considering becoming a part of the Sugar House Cham-ber of Commerce. After hearing D. James Cannon, retiring Chamber executive secre-tary, discuss the advantages, 13 members of the Highland Village Businessmen Assn. indicated will-ingness to disband the group and join Sugar House. Mr. Cannon was speaker at a meeting held last week at Beau Brummel. Other business there are about 20 in all were being polled this week. A decision is expected by the weekend, according to Jack Riley, association president. If the businessmen decide in favor of the plan, the area would probably be known as the High-land Village section of Sugar House, Mr. Riley said. Mr. Riley and Al Coombs are polling the businessmen. Annual Drama Festival Set The General Drama Committee of the YWMIA-YMMI- A of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints announced Wednesday that tickets for the Drama Festi-val of-th- e annual MIA June Con-ference are now available. Two full-leng- th plays wil be. presented June 13 and 14 in Kings-bury Hall on the University of Utah Campus in Salt Lake City as the feature of the festival. The comedy, "Life with Father," has a cast from members of the MIA of the Provo area and" is being directed by Albert O. Mitchell, member of the General Drama Committee. Tne second proaucuon is an ori-ginal two-a- ct drama, "Conflict of Job," written and directed by Joseph F. Catmull, member of the General Drama Committee and is now in rehearsal in Salt Lake City. "Life with Father" will be pre-sented at 5 p.m. on Thursday, the 13th of June, and 8:30 p.m., Fri-day, the 14th. "Conflict of Job" will be presented at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 13 and 5:00 p.m., Friday the 14th. Moana B. Ben-nett, Chairman of the YWMIA Drama Committee, said that capa-city tickets only will be sold. They are 75c for adults and 25c for children and may now be purchased by sending check or money order and self-address- ed envelope to MIA, 40 or 50 North Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. HENRY PEARSON TO SPEAR TO ROTARIANS The Sugar House Rotary Club will hear Henry Pearson of the Utah Foundation today at its weekly luncheon meeting. Mr. Pearson will speak on "Taxes and' Where Your Money Goes," according to Gordon Soren-se- n. Rotary president. Mr. Sorensen will conduct the meeting and Otto Buehner will be in charge of the program. NEW FIRMS OPEN IN SUGAR HOUSE The Jack & Jill Shops will be opening its new store in Sugar House May 16, J. L. Chandler, store manager, disclosed this week. The Sugar House location will become the sixth in the Jack & Jill chain, Mr. Chandler said. The new store is at 1049 E. 21st South, the old Pcnneys location. This will also become the main store for the children's clothes chain' and will be the center for warehousing, receiving, marking, and purchasing. A new music shop, the db ty, opened last month, also at the old Penneys location. The new store stocks only the 12", 33 long play records and offers a wide variety of Hi-- Fi equipment in both ready made units and do-it-yo- ur self kits. David Robinson is manager. Columbia Savings and Loan has announced its on in Sugar House, moving. from 1056 E. 21st South St. into the new Dixon Building on "Highland Dr. R. V. Hodgen, executive vcie president of the association, is office mana-ger. LIONS MEET HEAR TALK ON POETRY Sugar House Lions Club mem-bers heard Allan D. Johnson, Utah State Liquor Commissioner, at their meeting Monday night at Andy's Smorgasbord. Mr. Johnson spoke on poetry. He gave his interpretation of several ballads and quotations from famous poets. At their next meeting May 20, the club will elect new officers, including president, first vice presi-dent, second vice president, third vice president, two two-ye- ar direc-tors, Lion Tamer, Tailtwister and secretary-treasure- r. Two holdover directors are Ray-mond Hilton and Sherman Lowe. Candidates fo rpresident are Wil-for- d Kimball and Clarence Rock-ac- e A. Sorensen, each received modern pioneer medals. The National Society, SUP, also honored Benjamin L. Rich with a piece of the original Promontory railroad track, because he is the grandson of Lorin Farr, Utah Pioneer railroader. Joseph Bennion was presented a certificate for being the luncheon club president in 1949. Mr. Sorensen presented the mementos. lit iff? 1 :slfllf I ? I:M ; 1 1f s4 f $ ' 1 1 :: f: f:tll. I J p - , . 1 . V " ' Iif v. t&rim h' ' ' ' , ' s : ,'--- . " ; - - I " Attractive blonde, Mrs. Bob Tharpe models her award winning ensemble at the fashion show held at the Sugar House Singer Sewing Machine office. MEN HONORED AT DINNER Two Sugar House residents were honored last week at the University of Utah College of Law banquet. Ronald N. Boyce, 2014 West-minster Ave., was elected to mem-bership in the Order of the Coif, national honor fraternity for the law profession. John W. Holt, 2641-llt- h East, was presented a $1,000 award for having the highest grades in prop-erty courses. The award was made by the Lawyers' Title Insurance Co. of Richmond, Va. The banquet was held last Thurs-day evening. PROP. DEVELOP-MENT IN ABEYANCE The State has called on Salt Lake City for help in preventing any property development along the 24th South route being con-sidered for the east-we- st freeway. The city has been asked to use its zoning authority to "hold back" on the development. The appeal came from Robert W. Griffin, State Road Commission engineer. Mr. Griffin explained that funds are not available, as long as a definite route has not been estab-lished, to acquire the right-of-wa- y. The freeway is expected to run from 7th West interchange in the north-sout- h freeway to Parleys Canyon along 24th South. SOUTHEAST MEN ON FORCE Seven southeast area residents are now members of the first legal reserve of the Salt Lake . City Police Department. They were among a group of 25 men. who took months of training. The volunteer group will serve without pay, assigned to work with Tolice officers four hours a week. They will have full author-ity and responsibilities as regular police officers while on duty. Included in the new reserve are Emil O. Amann, 2491 Fisher Lane; William Thomas Handley, 1524 E. 3115 South; Lewis A. Luke, 2269 8th East; Rene Nelson, 2075 Pheas-ant Way; Charles Earl Prisk, 1866 11th East; and Don J. Strong, 3362 - 23rd East, and LeGrande J. Nordgren, 3323 - 1620 East. FBI reports Indicate that juvenile crimes have increased at about double the rate of increase in 'juvenile population. |