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Show f -- ; , i "Formerly The News Bulletin" Vol. 17. No. 32. Sugar House, Utah Thursday, August 15, 1957 10 CENTS Singer To Visit Sugar House A J Lovely and talented Miss Del Delker from the coast-to-coa- st radiobroadcast, The Voice of Pro-phecy, will make a public appear-ance at the Salt Lake City Seventh-Da- y Adventist Church, at 1842 S. 8th East, August 21st at 8:00 P.M. The public is invited to attend this recital Miss Delker is the contralto soloist on the Voice of Prophecy program, an international broad-cast program that is featured on approximately 800 stations, and in twenty languages, and is rat-ed the world's second largest re-ligious radio broadcast. It can be heard every Sunday on NBC, Mutual, and ABC networks. Accompanying Miss Delker, on the nation-wid- e tour that she is making,Js. Mr, J..P Iversen, associate speaker on Voice of Prophecy program, and Mr. and Msr. Brad Braley, organ and piano team on the radio program. Mr. Iversen, a member of the gospel and evangelist for youth both in public and radio evangel-ism, and the musical team will present an hour and a half prog-ram of entertainment free to the public, all are invited to attend. New Officers To Be Named At SUP Encampment Dr. Carl J. Christensen, Uni-versity of Utah physicist, is the sole nominee for the office of president of the National Society, Sons of Utah Pioneers Elections will be held at the annual encamp-ment this weekend in Provo. Nominations for other offices in the society include two men for each position: first vice pres-ident, Milton V. Backman, Salt Lake City; Karl B. Hale, East Mill Creek; second vice president, Dr. Richard D. Poll, Provo and Ned Winder, Granger; third vice president, E, LaMar Buckner, Odgen and Verl G. Dixon; fourth vice president, Earl A. Hansen, Logan and Dr. Walter A. Kerr, Salt Lake City; fifth vice pres-ident, Marlon S. Bateman, Sandy and J. Howard Maughan, Logan; Life Membership committee for five year term, Ernest R. McKay, Odgen and Adolph M. Reeder, Corinne. Each of the 33 SUP chapters was represented on the nominat-ing committee. The office of secretary, treas-urer, historian, judge advocate and chaplain are appointive, and will be named byt he new pres-ident. The encampment will begin Friday evening with a buffalo barbecue at the SUP - DUP Mu-seum in Soweitte, Ptrk,Provo.The museum will be open for SUP visitors. A campfire program with announcement of winners in the SUP story contest will follow the barbecue. Dr Walter A. Kerr is story contest chairmen. A guided field trip to U. S. feature of Saturday morning:, and the annual business meeting; will get under way at 1:30 p.m. Sat-urday afternoon. A reception and program at Brigham Young University's Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center for the ladies will also begin at 1:30. At 6:00 p.m. the reactivated Mormon Battalion will strike the colors at the flagpole west of Maeser Memorial Building. President's Banquet will commence at 8:00 p.m, in the Joseph Smith Building ballroom. Devotional services will take place Sunday at 9:00 a.m. in Aspen Grove. Supreme Court Justice Allan Crockett, a SUP member, will be the speaker. C of G Requests Crosswalk From State Road Com. The Sugar House Chamber of Commerce has asked the state road Commission for the return of the crosswalk immediately west of the Plaza. The need has been stressed the past weeks following several narrow escapes by pedestrian violators For protection of Sugar House Shoppers, either the crosswalk is the definite answer or the traffic department must enforce the law for jay walkers. The Chamber and the merchants believe that the of the crosswalk is the answer, for the long gap in the block, definitely proposes an incon-venience to shoppers and business men alike. Tuesday Services Pay Tribute To Mrs. Richards Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Granite Stake House for Mrs. Alice Coulam Richards, 73, 1932 South 9th E. wife of Willard B. Richards Jr. Bishop J. Dale Parkinson pre-sided at the services and speakers included LeGrand Richards, Pres-ident Stephen L. Richards of the general authorities, Ray Free and Dr. Paul Richards. Mrs. Richards was born Nov. 2, 1883 in Salt Lake City, a dau-ghter of Henry and Sarah Bean Coulam. She was an active mem-ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, where she had served in many offices and had been a member of the Lin-coln Ward since its organization 30 years ago. She and her husband were Sugar House pioneers and were among the early day business people of the community. Active in civic affairs, she had served as president of the Lincoln Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers and of the Sugar House Rotary Anns. Her husband, W. B. Richards, three sons and three daughters, Henry W., Stephen C, and John D. Richards; Mrs. Paul B. Tanner, Mrs. J. Dale Parkinson, Mrs. Don D. Stewart and a brother William E. Coulam, all of Salt Lake City, survive her. There are 23 grandchildren. Many Sugar House firms re-mained closed Tuesday during time of services in tribute to the Richards family. Prospectors Party Hosted by EMC Lions East Mill Creek Lions were entertained at a prospector Party last Thursday evening. The Group met enmasse and in costume at the home of the president, Bill Thurmcn,' 3096 So. , 23rd E. club. The second annual swimming and dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill, Wednesday, Aug. 14th. A dinner party was prepared by the committee and a gala fun night was enjoyed. Residents Petition Against Ordinance Petitions authorizing suit "questioning the validity of an ordinance amending a zoning ordinance . to allow asphalt mulch plants" were collected Tuesday by members of the Cottonwood Heights Community Council and the Cottonwood Planning District. Petitions were circulated chiefly in the new housing developements of Cottonwood and Cottonwood Heights areas. According to A. Earl Cox, chair-man of the the Cottonwood Heights Commnuity Council, the residents feel tha proposed mulch plants will cause residential property to decrease in value; that the resultant smoke and dust will be a nuisance; and that the gravel spilled on the highway from trucks will be a safety hazard. Focal point of the attact is the proposed plant at 2700 East and 6800 South, Utah Sand and Gravel has a plant on that property and seeks to build a mulch plant there. As soon as the petitions are all in, Mr. Cox, Phillip Bullen of the Cottonwood Planning District and John Bair, zoning chairman of the Cottonwood Heights group will arrange a meeting with the Salt Lake County Commission. The County Commission will conduct another public hearing on the hotly-debate- d proposed mulch plants. Know Your Pioneer Village 11?:; , ? i ' U y: V 'i v ': ' 1 i i : ': .v A ":;! 4 J f V - '; ' 2 V f 1 ';i ' . ' - I i r Jv'i , ; K --r, .H V--! ' - f:f j v J . , - - . i "-- ' A filial ..w, - if--' .i-.'-'Vv- .; - , : .. , When one drives down the shaded lane into Pioneer Village the majestic and famous "Fighting Stallions" command your complete attention. Using paint brushes instead of curry-comb- s, workmen gave the Stallions their annual new coat at Pioneer Village, recently. Created by Anna Hite. Huntington, world's foremost equestrian sculp-tress, the statute was presented to the Sons of Utah Pioneers se-veral years ago. The Fighting Stallions symbolizes the truth that without the horse, Utah Pioneers would have had an even harder struggle for survival. Mel Cayton Manages Morrison Meat Pie Company The popular Morrison Meat Pie opened in Sugar House four years ago by Mel Cayton, will be under his professional management again as he takes over this week. , The well-know- n Sugar House business man sold his restaurant some months ago but has taken the business over once again. From the time he originally opened the cafe it has been one of the most popular in the area. His famed meat pies and the other menus will lure hungry business folk into the establishment once again. Mr. Cayton announced he will be at . the same location with the same courteous service and good food. Barnburner Memorial Awards Scholarships The Ruth Eleanor Bamburger and John Ernest Bamburger Me-morial Foundation will award 40 scholarships this year to student nurses to help them gain their education in schools of nursing in Salt Lake .City, Ogden and Provo, it was announced by Wm. H Olwell, Foundation Officer. The amount of money involved will be in excess of $10,000. This will be the eleventh year scholarships have been given by the Foundation, which was estab-lished in 1947 by tMr. and Mrs. Bamburger in memory of their son and daughter. The total value has now exceeded $60,000. With the need still great for more nurses, Mr. Olwell said that the young women are invited to apply to hospitals which have a nurse training program or to the Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, Westminster College, St. Mary of the Wasatch or the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Since 1947 the Foundation each year has awarded these scholar-ships on the basis of need and the applicant's ability and qualifi-cations. Seat Cover Shop Opens in S. House Another new business opened in Sugar House recently with the new Hi-L- o Seat Covers at 2319 Highland Drive. Manager and owner is Don Riche who has been in the retail sales business for several years. He carries all nationally advertised lines. Mr. Riche moved here from Boise, with his wife and two children and they make their home on Parkway Street. S. House Jaycees Hear Pardons Bolard Secretary Frank E. Diston, executive secretary of the Utah State Board of pardons, was principal speaker at the meeting of the Sugar House Jaycees Wednesday evening, Aug. 14th. Mr. Diston spoke of the problems confronting the Board, and the various means used to solve them. The Jaycee meeting was held at Harmon's Cafe, with president Frank Mencel presiding, Travelers . . . The Clifford Doshard's and son left Sunday for Green Mount-ain Dude Ranch in Colorado where they will vacation for several days. Following the Colo-rado jaunt they will return to Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Boshard will continue on to Reno for a weeks stay. |