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Show V MAY 9alt Bak y sx f1RST, Vol. 24, No. 16 the Individual Sugar House Across Street Tuesday, April 25th has Sugar picked as House , "Cleanup Day." Every property owner and every tenant Is urged to one e C-D- Paul Pehrson the enterprising hardware dealer long identified with the 11th East and 21st South corner in Sugar House, will move to the McIntyre property across the highway east of his present location in the near future. He expects to be in the new location and ready for business by , ay step beyond what he would normally do to clean up his place, to set things in order, to sparkle and shine. Pick np the paper and other litter. Make Sugar House area distintlvely clean and inviting. June 1st. Mr. Pehrson states that he will have several times the area now available in addition to fine loading and unloading facilities. Moreover, splendid parking availabilities will add to the convenience and comfort of the Pehrson Company patrons. Wall to Wall Screen To Be Put in Theater Manager Dick Frisbey of the Southeast Theatre announces that the next few weeks will see a complete overhaul of the interior of this popular entertainment rendezvous. A magnificent new screen, reaching from the ceiling to the floor and from wall to wall, will be one of the features. The new reproduction equipment will include the most modern stereophonic sound system available in the world today. In order to make room for this magnificent installation, it will be necessary to remove over 200 seats. All of (Cont. on Page 2 Col 5) Mr. Pehrson said: We sure- ly appreciate the gracious way in which our friends have treated us over these interesting years. Everyone has been truly kind. . . Believe me, we are thankful. I am sure that our present location will be promptly occupied by a fine tenant who will be a splendid asset to our community. "We earnestly invite our patrons and friends to follow us over to our McIntyre location, . commencing June 1, 1961." Ten Cents Per Copy Student Conduct Praised While On Concert Tour The Granite School District Symphony Orchestra which has recently returned from appearing in concert in Santa Monica, California, before large groups of educators made an excellent impression. They were not only applauded for their fine musicianship, but tion of a great favorite, they were also extolled for their exemplary behavior. The manager of the hotel where they were guests simply went to town applauding their fine conduct and wrote a letter to that effect. President David O. McKay was so pleased with this excellent report that he read the letter as a part of his address to young people, to the 10,000 folk assembled in the Tabernacle at Conference. This address was also televised all over Western America. That shows how truly wonderful our young people can be when they are at their best. Superintendent Hartvigsen of Granite School District please congratulate those wonderful students, their teachers and the orchestra manager and director on the great credit they were to Utah and the West at their California appearance. Service Men South Salt Lake Men Promoted, Transferred SANTA ANA Marine Pfc. Phillip P. May, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Wayne Blackham of 535 Montgomery St., Salt Lake City, Utah, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, Calif. Nick C. Hanson, airman, USN, son of Mrs. Cora Painter of 919 Fairclough Dr., MEMPHIS Salt Lake City, Utah, was graduated, March 3, from a naval aviation orientation course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. course inThe cluded instruction in- - flight theory, operations safety and survival oract ices. - two-we- Helicopters, jets, and air transports of the wing provide air support for infantrymen of the First Marine Division at nearby Camp Pendleton, Calif. ek - DaWESTERN PACIFIC vid F. Nordgren, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Legrande J. Nordgren of 5805 Marco Rd.; Loraw S. Hardman, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hardman of 239 W. N. Temple; Joe B. Pacheco, Jr., radar-ma- n third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Pacheco, Nick C. Hansen n. s SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 Pehrson Moves ' v 1 5 1961 riokcal (VO Linrjiry City 12 - Sr., of 3101 S. 2nd West; Larry L. Wollshleger, draftsman seaman, USN, son of Mr. Melvin L. Wollschlegar of 1463 Van Buren Ave., and Monty C. Noland, gunners .mate third class, USN, son of (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 5) Went for a bicycle ride with my youngest son last Sunday. We ended up in Liberty Park. I swear that all of the valley decided to go there that day except for one person, you.. Just where were you? Want to try out Look Say" on your second or third grader? Last Sundays suppliment, "This Week had a childrens poem about cats. See if your youngster canr read it. The poem deals with the problem of naming a cat. About a year ago I saw the figures for the amount of money we pay into the government for each dollar we receive. At that time it was within a few pennies of $6.77 for each dollar received. Thats, we give $6.77 to get back $1.00 from Washington, D. C. About 1955-5- 6 a young lady finished writing a book about business in the United States. It was first published in 1957 . . . it is having a teriffic revival. It seems most of what she said is becoming the growr ing philosophy. Pick it up in the paper back edition. . . Its Atlas Shrugged. (Cont on Page 4, CoL 4) Miss ReNee Fullan ReNee is Sugar House Candidate for Queen Bee Downgrading of Schools Is Not Truest Picture Supporters of federal intervention in public school education are down - grading the achievements of American teachers, school boards, and communities in building the finest education system the world has ever known. mmmmm That is the view of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. It supports it by pointing out that there are more classrooms, more teachratio, ers, m lower ratio, and a higher level of education in this country than ever before in history. pupil-teach- er pupil-classroo- Statistically, the story goes like this: In the last 10 years the number of public school pupils increased 48 per cent, while the number of classrooms jumped 60 per cent and the number of teachers 51 per cent Teachers salaries rose 72 per cent, to an average of $5,389 a year. Money spent per pupil boomed from $224 a year to . $390. On top of that, American communities approved the highest volume of school bond issues in history during 1960. All this has been done without federal intervention, federor the federal al dictation control that would inevitably follow federal subsidy of local schools. Lets go all out for vivacious Miss ReNee Pullan and vote for her as Miss Queen Bee for 1961. There are several young ladies entered in the contest in the valley. The sweetest of them all is the Sugar House choice, Miss Pullan. Lets give her our vote. See the baseball games. You buy a book of tickets for only ten dollars ($11.25 value) and that gives Miss Pullan ten rotes. There are student books available at $5.00 each. You can get your book at almost any store in Sugar House (even the office of the Herald). On about the 20th of May the winner of the Queen Bee for 1961 contest will be an nounced at the ball park. We were so excited about our Miss Pullan that we forgot to mention that Miss Pullan, who will undoubtedly win the contest, will reign as Miss Queen Bee for 1961 for the Salt Lake Baseball team, the BEES. Miss Pullan who, with your help, will officiate at all ficial BEE" functions. "of- Mr. Charles W. Romney, East 33rd South, is Chairman of the Sugar House Queen Bee contest. 1451 Miss Pullan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pullan, 303 Navajo Street. Miss Re- Nee Pullan is a graduate of West High School. |