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Show Universal liicroflining L "Formerly The lews Bulletin " VOL. 17, No. 4 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 10 CENTS .1 Mllll M Mil II I III III 1 til v t ' Irs A A segment of the Westminster College Concert Choir which leaves Friday on a two weeks' tour to 15 cities in Utah, Colorado, Ariz., New Mexico, California, and Nevada. Bark row, (left to right) James ,Santy, Park City; Chong Park, Seoul, Korea; Chet Grandy, MeCall, Ida.; Al Opdyke. San Francisco. Middle row, Angelina Kravich, Fresno, Calif.; Calerie Iloxer, Ogden; Janet Hunter, Capitola, Calif.; Janet Johnson, Vernal (also accompanist). Front row Melva Lynch, Elko, New; Bonnie Jean Oss, Provo; Anna 3Iarie Ness, Salt Lake City. College Concert Choir To Begin ' Tour Of Six States The Westminster College Con-cert Choir of 40 members, under the direction of Professor James S. Vail, will begin its fourth an-nual tour tomorrow (Jan. 25) through six states and covering 15 cities. The first concert will be given Friday evening in Price and the choir will then go on to Colo-rado, Arizona, New Mexico, Calif, and Nevada. The succeeding programs will be given: Jan. 26, Cortez, Colo.; Jan. 27, Durango, Colo.; Jan. 27, Farm-ingto- n, N.M.; Jan. 28, Gallup, N.M.; Jan. 29, Prescott, Ariz.; Jan. 30, Phoenix, Ariz.; Jan. 31, Coachella, Calif.; Feb. 1, San Diego; Feb. 2, Los Angeles; Feb. 3, Pasadena; Feb. 4, Pomona; Feb. 5, Riverside; Feb. 6, Las Vegas, New; Feb. 7, Richfield, Utah, and Feb. 8, Mt. Pleasant. The choir is making the approx-imately 3,000 mile tour by chart-continu-ed on Page 3) Newspaperman Guest Speaker At Kiwanis Luncheon Preston O. Robinson, Editor of the Deseret News, who made an extended trip to the Middle East and Europe "several months ago, was guest speaker at the Sugar House Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Mr. Robinson, through the ef-forts of the United Press, got into critical areas and saw top-notc- h persons in political and eco-nomic affairs. He had many inter-views with National Presidents, Prime Ministers, Cabinets of For-eign Ministers, Ambassadors and Generals. He reported many informative and interesting ex-periences of his trip. The group met at Ilarman's Cafe in Sugar House. Vern Mac-ka- y, new president, was in charge of the meeting. Holladay Bank Sets Grand Opening In Modern Quarters The new Tracy-Collin- s Trust Company,' which has been located in Holladay since last June 22nd, will hold a grand opening Friday, January 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. in their new modernistic offices. The new building was formerly the "Old Mill Products Company" and has been converted into a mod-ern bank building on the front with shops on the east. The Old Mill Products has also moved into new quarters in the group of shops. The upstairs mezzanine has a conference room which will be available for the use of business groups in the area. Tracy-Collin- s Trust opened in Holladay in a majestic old home which will now be moved away to make room for a parking; lot. The staff in the Holladay con-cern includes John T. Flarke, Mrs. Lillian Gallagher, and Norma Jean Woods. Mr. Newell B. Dayton, president and Mr. Samuel J. Cart-er, executive vice president, will be in attendance at the grand open-ing. "We have been very pleased with our reception in the area and we are now able to offer a complete banking service," Mr. Clarke said. JThc grand opening Friday will be complete with prizes, and re-freshments and the public is invited. - Sugar House Jaycees Plan Award Niht In keeping with presentations to be made nation wide by the Junior Chamber of Commerce during Jay-ce- e Week, the Jaycees here will present a Distinguished Service Award to the outstanding young man of Sugar House. The award will be presented Feb. 7, to the young man the judges believe has contributed most to the welfare of the community during the past twelve months. The win-ner need not be a member of the Jaycees. At the same time the most out-standing young man is honored by the local Jaycees of Sugar House more than 2,000 other young men will be recognized in similar cer-emonies by Jaycees all over Amer-ica. The qualities of leadership are an important item in the minds of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. One of the basic drives of this young man's organization is to de-velop the desire and initiative in , its members to assume a respons-ible role in the community. To highlight this drive, the Jaycees annually honor a young man, be-tween the ages of 21 and 35 years for his outstanding contribution to the civic responsibilities of Sugar House. Whether he be a Junior Chamber member or not, the Jaycees be-lieve that a selfless attitude to-wards improving our community is a desirable and worthwhile trail for young men to possess. It" ' '. s i i "w '' ; .: (;' J ;1 tv y Professor James F. Vail, directs Westminster choir. Westminster Choir Progresses Under Professor Professor Vail, who came to Westminster last year as chairman of the Division of Fine Arts of the college, has brought the choir recognition as one of the finest such school organizations in the west. Professor Vail was chairman of the Department of Fine Arts and Director of choral music at Mid-land College, Fremont, Neb. from 1949 to 1956. He attended Hast-ings (Neb.) college, took further work at the John E. Brown Uni-versity, Siloam, Ark. and returned to Hastings where he received his B.A. with a major in music in 1941. He received his Master of Music degree from the University of Colo. As a result of his pro-ficiency, he won a music scholar-ship at Hastings college. Before joining the Midland faculty he taught music and other subjects at the Silver Creek and Fremont, Neb. high schools. Professor Vail also directs choirs at the First Baptist Church. Bankers' Furniture, Business Men Recieve Promotion Nod Several prominent businessmen of the area made news the past week when honored by their asso-ciates with new and high positions in the community. Reed E. Holt, 966 Diestel Road, became President of the Walker Bank and Trust Company and John M. Wallace, 2520 Walkers Lane, was named Chairman of the Board; Melvin J. Stevens, chosen President of the Holladay Commercial Club -- Stevens Drygoods Co., is at 2310 East 4800 South; and Wendell M. Smoot, of 2941 St. Mary's Way, became president of the Salt Lake Clearing House Association. W. S. Barwick of 1417 Michigan was elected head of the Associated Furniture Distributors of America; Norman Berndt of 3926 - 27th East was cited for good work as chair-man of the'"Keep Utah Beautiful committee due to his "volunteer service in the war on litterbugs;" Carl A. Fisher, elected President of the Alta Club, lives at 5960 Holla-day Blvd. '.'."A' ' t , I " Honored At Annual B-P- W Dinner Meet ADA BURT, state president of the Utah Business and Profes-sional Women's Club, was hon-ored guest at a banquet at Hotel Utah Lafayette Room, Thursday evening. The annual affair is hosted by the Salt Lake, Ensign, and Sugar House Clubs. Dr. Duddy, Pres. of Westminster, Reports College Union Conf. Dr. Frank' E. Duddy, Jr., presi-dent of Westminster College, re-turned last week from a two weeks' series of meetings in Phila-delphia, Annapolis and New York, bringing with him a "host of ideas, many of which we hope can be put into operation at Westminster." In Philadelphia, Dr. Duddy at-tended meetings of the Presby-terian College Union which repre-sents 41 colleges affiliated with the Union, and of the Association of American Colleges which had as their theme "Education of Free Men in a Free Society for a Free World." He also attended sessions of the National Assoc. of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church which were held jointly with the General Conference Com-mission on Higher Education which placed emphasis of the Methodist Church in snpport of the 119 schools and colleges within its jur-isdiction. In connection with the AAC sessions, Dr. Duddy partici-pated in work of the Commission on Colleges and Industry, headed by Dr. Frank Sparks, former presi-dent of Wabash College. In Annapolis, where he was a member of the faculty at the U.S. Naval Academy prior to coming to (Continued on Pago 4) New Feature . . . , A new feature series begins in this issue of the South East In-dependent with a picture taken from its files. Turn to page 6. Highland High P-T- A Officers Outline Program The Highland High PTA Adult Education committee announced today its program for six weekly meetings Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:45 p.m. at the Highland High School. The lectures by community leaders will enable parents to improve in their ability to understand and evaluate the occupational interests and aptitudes of their children; to counsel with their children more effectively, and help their children to select and prepare for a voca-tion "in line with" their capabil-ities and interests, said Theresa and Legrande Magleby of 2152 E. Crystal, directors. The meetings of Feb. 7 and 14 will offer discussion on the voca-juni- or high and high school stu-dents and will be under the direc-tional and educational problems of tion of Dr. W. Fred Arbcgast, (Continued on Page 7) EMC Jaycees Set Panel Meeting The East Mill Creek Jaycees will have their regular meeting Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. at the Sherman School. There will be a panel discussion on the Metropolitan Question. Members of the panel will include Eugene Duffin, temporary chair-man of the Olympus Council, and C. Nelson Day member of the Constitution Council. The purpose of this meeting will be to answer all questions con-cerning the Metropolitan Question, and the Olympus Council. The public is cordially invited to attend Sugar House Chapter SUP Will Hear Dr. Dr. R. C. Dalgleish will be guest speaker at the Sugar House Chap-ter of Sons of Utah Pioneers Mon-day evening, Jan. 28. The group will meet at the SUP Pioneer Village Museum at 2998 Connor street at 7 p.m. Dr. Dalgleish will discuss, "Flouridation of Water Supplies." Fred Ml Newsome, president of the chapter, will be in charge of the dinner meeting. Coombs' Family Ski At Famed Sun Valley Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coombs and daughters, Judy and Jane, are va-cationing in Sun Valley. They ex-pect to be gone ten days and will enjoy the skiing and other sports at the winter resort. Mr. Coombs is owner of the pop-ular Beau Brummel in Sugar House. Chamber Bd. Meeting To Be Held Tuesday The regular Chamber of Com-merce Board meeting which was scheduled for, Tuesday but post-poned will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28th, according to D. James Can-non, execuUve secretary. |