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Show Universal Microfilming llil Pierpont ' r Volume 31. Number 4. Sugar House, Utah Thursday, January 22, 1959 I'rice 10 cent Highland Drive Restaurant Expands Service This Week The Pizza Palace, opened four., months ago by Les Bumanri, at " 3386 Highland Drive ia one of the colorful, inviting restaurants in the South East area. Les, who is originally from Chicago, has attended the BYU the past three years: and opened his first Pizza restaurant in that city under the name of Granado's which he continues to operate. He decided on an expansion program and leased the High, land Drive building last June. The summer was spent re-modeling and furnishing it and was opened in September. The elaborate dining palace seats 150 persons. His famous delicious pizza has made a reputation for Les, but whether one dines in the Wine Cellar or the Arbor Room there is a choice of 16 selected menus, among which is featured "Beefsteak , Pizziola", "Veal Rolletas", and "Fried Chicken Italian Style". A new feature begins this week-en- d when Les starts his home delivery service. This convenient service will enable the entire family to enjoy a Palace dinner in the comforts of their home and with only the effort of dialing CR8-835- 2. Arts Workshop To Start At YWCA The YWCA Arts Workshop under the sponsorship of the Arts committee, whose chair-man is Mr. Robert1 Hillen, will present a six week's course in three phases of art: water color and oils, creative arts, and easy-to-d- o arts and crafts. Classes will begin Feb. 2, and extend to March 13th. Mrs. Barbara Gogins who has a Fine Arts degree from the University of Minnesota and has exhibited at the Walker Arts Center and Northrup Gallery in Minne-apolis and at the Art Barn and State Fair in Salt Lake City, will teach water color and oils. Classes will be on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Miss Goss will be in (Continued on page 4) President's Ball Slated For Friday Night By Kiwanis Cliff Juhlin, immediate past president of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club, was speaker for the membership luncheon meeting Tuesday. Reports on the years club activities, achievement report and the committee activities were given. The group met at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House with Richard Keddington, chairman. Paul Johnson gave the in-vocation. Slated for the month is the annual president's ball to be held at the' Salt Lake Country Club, Friday evening January 23. - Vern Mackay is chairman of the affair and reported that all arrangements are com-pleted. The friendship hour will begin at 6:30 and dinner will be served at 7:30. In the late evening the members and guests will enjoy dancing1. Dr. P. Blair Ellsworth and Mrs. Ellsworth, will be special guests. Dr. Ellsworth is the governor of Utah-Idah- o Dist-rict of Kiwanis International. Prof. Kuchler Will Conduct Spring Concert The Westminster Commun-ity Symphony Orchestra, con-ducted by Prof. Kenneth G. Kuchler, acting head of the Westminster College Music Department, will present its Spring Concert the latter part of March, it was announced by Professor Kuchler. Featured works at this concert will be the Symphony in D Major, od. 60, by Antonin' Dvorak, the Overture and. Allegro by Couperin-Milhau- d, and the Suite for Orchestra, op. 56, by Walling, ford Riegger. The Riegger Suite was written especially for school and community groups, and includes in the score, In ad-dition to the regular instru-ments of the orchestra, parts for soprano ans alto recorders. All recorder players in the city are invited to Join the orchestra for this perform-ance. Interested players are requested to write or call Professor Kuchler at the col-lege. The orchestra has resumed rehearsal after the holiday recess and new members will be welcomed during January, Professor Kuchler announced. t VI - jr.- - i ( f 'J Emerson S. Smith Well, Known Adv. Executive Named Representative Emerson S. Smith, who re-cently opened his own Public Relations Office, has been appointed Publishers Rep-resentative by the South East Independent. Mr. Smith, - a veteran advertising and pub-licity man, is well known throughout the Intermountain West, where for 16 years ho was affiliated with radio and television operations and many promotional activities. Mr. Smith is director of (Continued! on page 4) S. H. Chamber Names Committee Chairmen Chamber Board member named to committees, were announced this week by Joe Chandler, chamber president. Membership - G. Willi Carlisle; Retail Trades -- Stephen C. Richards; Public Affairs . Mrs. Frankie Nielson", Program - M. J. Wright; Business Development - Lin-de- ll G. Petersen; Legislative Action - S. Morgan Sorensen; Parking - Walter O. Peterson; Finance - Vern W. Mackay. Sugar House Lady Lions Set Dinner Meet; Book Review A dinner meeting for mem-bers of the Sugar House Lady Lions will be held in the historical Lion House Social Center, 63 East Souhj Temple, . Monday, January 26th at 7 p.m. Mrs. Edgar W. Hempel, assisted by Mrs. D. Jennings , will present a book review on a currjent Broadway musical. Mrs. K. R. Neeley Lb in charge of the program. Sugar House Lions Club Met Monday Evening The Sugar House Lions met Monday evening at Wright's Restaurant. LaVar W. Thatcher, past international director was speaker for the evening. Clarence Rockwood was in charge of the program ar. rangements and musical num. bers. : masters Club. Tuesday Jan. 20, at Harmans Cafe. Dr. Plummer is a member of the Salt Lake City Public Library, Board of Director, spoke on the need and service of the Salt Lake City Libraries. Tbastmaster president, Robert Heaney, presided it the dinner meeting. The program chairman, was C. A. Zeldin. Toastmaster Club Hears Dr. Gail Plummer Dr. Gail Plummer was the speaker at Los Gatos Toast. fHffiVi iT'f 1 f n r,1'x - ' - " t ,7" m mnn n I mSSWilMiiPW llll - ARCIHTECT'S DRAWING OF THE , UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MEDICAL CENTER. The Medical Center will be situated on the Fort Douglas Campus, facing west, look Ing over the valley. There will be plenty of parking space and adequate transportation faculties will be provided. Drawing prepared by Ashton, Evans Braiier, Architects, t U. Medical Center Ground Breaking Planned In Spring An exterior view of the new University of Utah Medical Center came off the architect's drawing board this week giving Intremountain residents a clear idea of what the multi-millio- n dollar Center will look like. A spokesman for the firm of Ashton, Evans and Brazier, project architects, said today: "The Medical Center is de-signed to conform with the overall pattern of the Uni-versity and to blend with the mountains in the background. The exterior is of nice, clean, modern and attractive design. It will definitely be an at-traction on the campus. "At the same time" he said, "it will not be a fancy or costly structure. Instead, it will be a rather plain, (Continued on page 6) - .i |