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Show I p 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1957 Villa To Build . . . Plana have been made to expand St. Joseph's Villa, Catholic home for the aged, at 1910-5t-h East St A new wing will be added shortly on the north of the present build-ing to provide room for 50 men and women. The Villa now houses 15 women, according to Sister Marie Therese, administrator at the home. Sister Marie Therese said the present building will be converted into a convent for the sisters op-erating the home after completion of the new wing. The Villa is operated by Daughters of Charity of the Incarnate Word. Some units will be set aside for aged couples in the new addition. R.E. Brazier of Salt Lake City will be the architect. The home houses both Catholics and non-Catholic- s, Sister Marie Therese said. f An Editorial What Better Name For Park? Much has been said during the past week about a name for the new city-coun- ty park proposed for the old prison site. Al-though approving of the plans laid out by the committee on or-ganization of the park, Mayor Adiel F. Stewart turned thumbs down on the proposed name of "Sugar Mill Park." The plans then gained equal acceptance from county commissioners, but the "Sugar Mill" name also proved distasteful to these officials. Now one of the Salt Lake City daily newspapers in Inviting name suggestions from its readers, offering a $100 Savings Bond for the best idea. It is our hope that the residents of the southeast area, in-cluding Sugar House will have a major voice In the final decision. The name, we feel, should have historical significance and should not be a catchy phrase thought up by some clever slogan writer. The name should immediately point out the location of the park, but should not contain only a dry compass directions such as "southeast" All taken into consideration, the only name we feel properly fits the situation is "SUGAR HOUSE PARK." With the name "Sugar House," the park will be immediately located in the minds of residents. The name "Sugar House" is picturesque, picturesque enough at least to stimulate Interest within visitors and tourists. Sugar House will be 103 years old this month. What better birthday gift than to name a park after it? As one businessman recently pointed out, "We've had enough bad publicity through the Sugar House Trison. Now, with something nice like this, I think it only fair that we be entitled to retain the name." Cottonwood Votes The Cottonwood area, although pledging its cooperation, has voted to remain apart from the Olympus coummnity. The decision was reached re-cently by members of the Cotton-wood Inc. Home Owner's Assn. which includes about 1,000 homes according to Phillip Bullen, chair-man. The group, however, unanimously passed a resolution promising that "Cottonwood Inc." shall cooperate with Olympus community. It also asked that Olympus community make its south boundary Cotton-wood's north boundary. Six new directors were elected at the meeting conducted at the Oakwood Elementary School, 3935 Highland Dr. They are Laury Miller, Clifford Ashton, Paul Wal: ton, Thomas Bintz, Ellsworth Hansen and Ray V. Lilljenquist The home owner's groupf or-ganized in 1951, has been instru-ment- al in zoning regulation changes, according to Mr. Bullen. Its 15-mem- board of directors meets regularly and a membership meeting is held twice yearly. At its last meeting, the group gave its support for a proposed community park near 48th South and Highland Dr. Plans In Making For Vets' Group Plans for the formation of a new veteran's group In Salt Lake City, for those who fought In the first world war in 1917-1- 8, are now in the making, according to A.T.G. (Al) Novak, of Seattle. Wn., National Chief of Staff for theVeterans of World War I of the U.S.A. Novak, editor of the Northwest Veteran, a weekly publication, enroute from San Francisco, Calif., is at the Hotel Newhouse, where he will confer with local veterans on the formation of a Salt Lake City barracks. Since the formation of the veterans of WWI some four years ago, according to Novak, there are now over 900 barracks with a membership over the 100,000 mark but no unit in Utah. "This is the call-to-ar- ms for the last battle of the veterans of World War I," said Novak. "We will endeaver to secure for the veterans of the 1917-1- 8 war. the same bene-fits, privileges and treatment by our government that is accorded to Civil War, Spanish American War and World War II veterans. "Our fight is for the World War I veterans, with either foreign or domestic service. Pensions, hos-pitalization, care of the widows and orphans etc. But, we cooperate fully in a harmonious manner with all veterans organizations," he concluded. Service Men . . . PFC Robert C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Williams, 1186 Zenith ave., recently played basketball with the 551st Antiair-craft Artillery Missile Battalion In the 47th Antiaircraft Artillery Brigade tournament at Fort Mac-Arthu- f, California. Classifieds . . . UNFURNISHED HOME FORRENT home, ideal for small family newly decorated; full base-ment; ' garage; water furnished. Call EL 50 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT 3 room furnished modern house and garage $50 dial IN 11. FOR RENT Unfurnished lovely 2 bedroom apt. - stove, and frig. Beautifully landscaped. Available May 1. $90. 3057 Richmond (13 East) dial IN SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 7-17-32 Or HU 61 The South East Independent is enter-ed as Second Class Matter March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the oct of March 3. 1879. It Is published each Thursday morning. South East Independent is published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar House Press, Inc.. at 1123 E. Twenty-Firs- t South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King News & Information Adv. HU 5-82- 61 N A T I O N A I EDITORIAL A I ASTocfTATl"oN r biJJiiii.iiu'imi Afffh LOOK AT YOUR HOME I PAINT DULL? SCREENS FULL 0F H0LES? I I f FAUCETS DRIPPING? ROOF LEAK? VJJ J CEMENT CRACKED? LAWN A MESS? GET A FREE ROSE BUSH bwr. .... jte WITH EVERY GALLON OF PABCO PAINT fp SELECT FROM 160 MODERN COLORS COMPETE STOCK OF PAINTING TOOLS yyjMSf LADDERS THINNERS ROLLERS BRUSHES DROP CLOTHS MASK TAPE VISIT OUR MODERN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT FOR Power Mowers - Garden Hose - Trellis - Clippers Rakes Sprinklers -- - Insect Bombs -- - Fertilizers and Seeds. JQp Be Prepared For The S Annual Insect Invasion f Stop 'em With Screens GALVANIZED For Repair 21 C 0 49 FT. j SCREENS and Replacement 24" to 48" v TENSION-TIL- E Bring us the NO STORAGE PROBLEM UNROLL AND HANG Measurements SrLiY0OTSELr m ROLL AND STORE fhe area be screened EASY TO CLEAN 4TH SOUTH AT 7TH WEST EL 5-46- 56 IRON-RIT- E IRONING rick-u- p Delivery dial IN 7-1- CEMENT WORK DONE All kinds of cement work, base-ment floors, garage floors, drive ways, patios, sidewalks, and sand-finishin- g of basement walls (water proofing). Done by a dutch cement worker. Call INgersol SOUTHEAST READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Sand and Gravel Products (Once tried Always used) 6450 nolladay Blvd. CR7-268- 9 INCOME TAX SERVICE, very reasonable. Don't be sorry. Call me and I'll come to you. Dial AMherst today. WANTED TO BUY 1 Set of LDS Church History Books. IN 36 - Fred Watts Alining business off risks Before a mine starts operating, money must be risked on expensive prospecting and exploration to locate ore. Still more money is risked in development work to sink shafts and drive tunnels and stopes. Actually, all this may cost more than the eventual mining of ore. Because these risks are taken, Utah's people benefit from the payrolls, supply purchases and taxes of successful mining operations. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HELEN POWELL TRIPP, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Suite 205, Sentinel Bldg., 2121 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 31st day of May, A.D. 1957. OWEN P. TRIPP. Administrator of the Estate of Helen Powell Tripp, Deceased. Date of first publication March 28th, A.D. 1957. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN Attorney for Administrator 2121 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah |