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Show Iriduy Night Decision RETAIL MERCHANTS PLAN MEWS THne ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Retail merchants of the Sugar House chamber of commerce will meet Friday at 9:30 a. m. to draw up final plans for their Friday night late opening, Vern Mackay, president announced this week. An extensive advertising program is planned. It was the consensus of the group Saturday that Friday was most popular opening night among the retailers, with the South East Furniture company to retain in Monday night late shopping program. Incidentally, South East offered use of its parking lot facilities to the other retailers on Fridays when it will close regularly at 6 p. m. Volume 25, No. 3 SUP Sugar House, Utah, Monday, February 2, 1953 SPURRED; YOUNG HOME TO BE MOVED I Sons of the Utah Pioneers were spurred on to fast action on the Mormon Pioneer Village project at the meeting Monday evening BETTY GRAYSOX, Editor of Better Homes & Gardens magazine, at Weasku Inn. The action was motivated by a letter read to the group from Horace A. Sorensen of the national organization. He requested the installation between Omah and San Francisco. While Scouting celebrates Its 43rd anniversary nationally, scouting in the LDS church marked its 40th anniversary yesterday, February 1, with wards throughout the church presenting appropri- William E. Nelson, district chairman of Scouting and George F. Prince, vice chairman of Exploring, to: Robert D. Vernon, district camping committeeman; Reed C. Richardson, Scout commissioner; ate programs. Emmett L. Morris, Explorer comKenwood wards Sunday evening missioner; E. B. Howell, post adservice was typical of programs viser, East Mill Creek ward; Leland J. Davis, Explorer adviser, held. Under the direction of Delbert Rosecrest ward; Daniel E. Howells, East Mill Creek Atwood and S. Lyle Johnson, Scout Scoutmaster, Troop 43 and Explorer Post 633 ward; Arthur Morgan, troop compresented a unique program. mittee- chairman. Evergreen ward; 1. June Theme of the evening was Activi- Max Stanfield, Scoutmaster Rose-cre- st He announced that the groun ties and Progress of Scouting and ward; Maynard M. Sorensen, would go to Boise, over the Lewis Exploring during the three years Scoutmaster, Hyland View ward; O. Richins, troop committee Continued on Page 6 that Kenwood ward has been or- Lowell chairman, Hyland View ward; Wilganized. Flag ceremony was conducted liam Clay Last, troop committee by Frank Varley and Raymon chairman, Garden Heights ward, Nine Sailfish Meik, Explorers, and Ronald Han-na- y and Warren G. Fredrickson, Scoutmaster, Canyon Rim ward. fend Richard Clough, Scouts. History was given by Leland LarSpeakers of the evening were TrumW. Doman, Scout executive, Ilulon assistant Scoutmaster. sen, pet solo was played by Lee White. and Lamont B. Gundersen, presiExplorer advancement was ex- dent of East Mill Creek stake. plained Jby Mrv Atwood, Ray Hatch, field executive staff, Explorer " adviser. was also a guest of honor. East Mill Creek stake Scouts and The Sunday evening program in' Nine saiifish, none weighing Explorers Jield their annual fathers cluded talks by Phillip Osborne, and sons banquet at Rosecrest Dennis Anderson and Steve Hansen. less than 100 pounds, provided Scoutmaster Glen Bjorn spoke ward on January 30, at which time the greatest sport of my life, 12 citizenship medals were preon the place of scouting in the Horace A. Sorensen reported sented for service in Scouting. home and George Burbidge this week upon his return Caly The were to on Page S awards a vacation from presented by ifornia and Old Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Sofensen, together with their son, Maynard, and his wife, also attended the western furniture showing in Los Angeles, the business part of a vacation trip. Especially delightful were ten days spent in Old Mexico, where the senior Sorensens visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soto in Mexico City. The sail fishing was done at Acapulco, a quaint Mexican seaside village. The picture of good health, Mr. Sorensen beamed as he showed the accompanying photo, taken beside two monster saiifish he landed. The weather was ideal and the Soto family, Spanish folk living in the capital, were gracthe returning ious hosts, Sugar House residents declared. While in Los Angeles, the Philco 1953 line was unveiled, and the Messrs. Sorensen enjoyed the viewing of a fine new line of household ap- old Brigham Young home be moved who at once and committees be apwill supervise pointed to do so. installation Thomas Child, George Beisinger of a and David Evans were suggested home and garden for the committee to move the old planning home to the village site. department Ashton, Evans and Brazier, archat itects, made a study of methods South East to move the building. Furniture Richard Lambert, president of this week. the national SUP, outlined the PiIt is oneer trek and set the date for the only such , H. A. SORENSEN . NETS BIG ELEAXORE LOFGREX, artistic ftomes GAME decorator and planner at South East Furniture, who will direct the new bureau, ten-da- free of charge to the public. Plans, bliu c. W Hints, rs, furnishing, drapes will be subject of her counsel. SOUTH EAST TO OPEN HEW ' HOME CENTER At the invitation of and in conjunction with The Better Homes and Gardens magazine, South' East Furniture store will inaugurate a complete home planning center Thursday and Friday. Personally attending the opening of the center will be Betty Grayson, editor of Better Homes & Gardens magazine. Eleanor Lofgren, South East consultant, home demonstration will have direct charge of the stores new program, which will offer free consultation service to - anyone. It is the only such program of- fered by any furniture store between Omaha and San Francisco, S. Morgan Sorensen reported. Aside from free consultation services on home decdrating and furnishing, together with blue prints, drawings, designs, with 140 separate and distinct ideas to be presented for the asking. The public will be Invited to take advantage of the free serv- ices offered in the center and to utilize any plan or building or decorating scheme that suits their tastes. Miss Lofgren, a native of Idaho Falls, was educated in Utah schools and is a graduate of the University of Utah. . She studied art in the Chicago Art Institute and has trained under the best known and reputable home planning experts. Miss Lofgren has served overseas in both the Pacific and European theaters for the American Red Cross. A bright art student, she has applied her natural artistic talent to her home planning career and has become highly popular as a consultant since joining the South East staff two years ago. . s. h. "business WOMENS MEET dinner meeting is scheduled for the Sugar House BPV club February 11 at the Beau Brummel cafe. The program will be in charge of the health and safety . pliances. The furniture style showing, followed much the pattern of the eastern show, perhaps being a little more elaborate along the outdoor and summer lines so predominant in California. Many eastern concerns now have coast branches to service western dealers, Mr. Sorensen said. California retail trades methods and operations also were observed by the Sorensens, who made a wide study, picking up the finer points to apply to their Sugar House South East Furniture store program. HORACE A. SORENSEN, poses with two giant denizons of the deep he landed off Mexico in the blue Pacific. Seven others, all weighing more than 100 pounds apiece, were netted. |