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Show Universal Hicrof liil ilsing Pierpont City 1 P - - - - : , -- ,. "Formerly The --News Bulletin" ' ' VOL. 17, No. 1 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1957 10 CENTS Board of Directors of C. of G. Meet to Name Committee Chairmen Committee heads for eight standing- - committees of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce will be selected at a meeting of the new board of directors January 8 at 9:30 a.m. when they meet to outline the year s program. Also planned will be complete details for an installation of new officers at the January 16 meeting. A report of 1956 will be given by C. G. (Neal) White, outgoing president. Standing committees for which chairmen will be chosen include Business Development, Finance, Legislative Affairs, Membership, Parking, Fublic Affairs and Retail Trade. Attending the Jan. 8 meeting to choose chairmen will be the 1957 directors: Paul L. Pehrson, Mr. White, J. Gordon Sorensen, Newell K. Brown, Henry W. Richards, Taul Buehner, Neisen R. Bank, M. J. Wright, and Grant Lund. D. James Cannon is executive secretary, an office he has held for about seven years. .v ...... taw. ' ' f r x - v ' ' , . , ' - " V' - y V- - f i - - y ?f , - ' - ;j - ? . rTrmrnmA fflfiv itr WrfnAif itn im urn in 1 Charles Petty, owner-manag- er of The Petty Motor in Sugar House New Units Purchased For Petty Lease Dept. Thirty new units in the car-leas- e department of Petty Motor, will be added soon, it was announced today by Mr. Charles B. Petty, founder .of the firm. Already operated by the depart-ment are 100 new Fords with most of the units being the police inter-ceptor type, leased by the city. Adventist Name New Leader - Purchase S. House Property By Doris Duncan Elder A. C. Fearing, former pres-ident of the Nevada-Uta- h Confer-ence of the Seventh-da- y Adventist Church has been transferred to the Georgia Mission. He served as head of the Nevada-Uta- h territory for over three years, supervising the construction in various loca-tions and building the mission work here considerably. Elder K. U. Osmunson, is to fill the position of President in his place. He is a native of California, having beer, born there in 1927, and is a graduate of Pacific Union College near Glendale. He has served in the Crissa, India Seventh-da- y Adventist Mission work for 11 years, and has been President of the Malayalam Mission of South India from 1936 to 1942. He was district pastor in the Kansas Con-ference until 1944. and in 1947 pastored the Wichita Church in Kansas until he was called to be president of the Wyoming Confer-ence. In 1952 he became president of the Minnesota Conference, where he has served very successfully until now when he comes to us as president of ference. Elder and Mrs. Osmunson have two children, both of whom are missionaries. Robert L. Osmunson is the MV and Educational secre-tary of the East African Union Mission, and the daughter, Mrs. Continued on Page 3) Gov.-Ele- ct George D. Clyde Will Be Inaugurated Jan. 7th Gov.-ele- ct George D. Clyde will take office January 7, 1957 at ceremonies in the Utah State Capitol here. This was the announcement today by Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General, who is in charge of arrangement.-- for the Inauguration. Also scheduled to take office are: Supreme Court Justice, F. Henri Henroid; Lament F. Toronto, Sec-retary of State; 11 It. Callistcr, At-torney General; Sherman J. Preece, State Treasurer; and Sid Lam-bourn- e, State Auditor. Oaths of Office will be admin-istered by Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice, Roger I. McDonough at noon in the Capitol Rotunda. General Rich will escourt Gov-ele- ct Clyde. The new Governor will deliver his inaugural address (Continued on Page 5) Knox Purchases Union "76" Station Jerry D. Knox has taken over the dealer and managership of the new Union 76 Station on High-land Drive. The new station, which has been opened for about three months, will be known as "Knox's Union 76 Service" and will offer expert services. Mr. Knox has had seven years experience in the lubrication busi-ness and is well qualified to give the best. Attracted to Sugar House by the growing business and residential area he welcomes new and old customers to his station. Butler Second Ward Members Dance New Year In A gala dinner-danc- e in the recre-ation hall marked the New Year for members of-th- e. Butler. Second LDS Ward, Monday evening. .Arrangements were made by the MIA presidencies for the lovely party. Noise makers, hats added to the evening's fun. The dinner was served by a catering service. Rotary Club Features Members as Speakers The three new members of the Sugar House Rotary: Howard Pingcee, manager of KWIC ; Paul Henneman, assistant manager" of J. C. Penneys and Tom Judd, Aerial Davis Manufacturing Co.,. will speak briefly at the Rotary lunch-eon Thursday. J. Gordon Sorensen,' president, will conduct the business meeting which will be held at the Beau Brummel. Three State Temple Tour Planned A temple excursion tour of the Los Angeles, Mesa and St. George temples will be conducted by Mrs. Margaret Lund, Jan. 14th. The bus reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Lund and the cost will be but $55 per person. Cub Scouts Pack 87 Presented Holiday Program The Cub Scouts of the Pack 87 have been very active all season, and the boys have shown much enthusiasm. The boys are under the direction of Vere Campbell, 1203 East 17th South. The pack meeting for Dec. took the theme of Christmas in other lands with each den presenting a skit of a different land. The costumes were colorful and delicious refreshments were served. The Cub Scout motto, Do your best," was stressed. .... ,.,ir mTr-- " oi-- " " ,rrmr, . - p ! . - ... ..." , . : - p. T " . - i " - " " . .. : " .': '.:: ':.; r ;J-V- S : - ' " " 7.". f ;. . TV"-""""- " . i , . t ... ,. s ,i. ".' - . i;"-- ' ' i f ' - - : ? , ';. e Amk m j ipM bj?$ grmV' "rC..--- I- -- - . , . -,'s- -rf-Tf " . ' ' r. - - ..:;.. ... f , j , r " - - . ' ' T '' ' ' ' ' - .., ; .... ..: , , " ' '.: J" y:.:.-- r' .fiinTir 'n'a.niir ihiT' irmrmrt - a.. mll lm Tetty Motor, pioneer Sugar House firm, celebrated its 40th anniversary during 1956. The Tetty's moved to Sugar House where Charles Petty founded the firm in 1916. The business has grown and through the years has expanded until theyf are-presentl-servicing the parts department of agencies throughout the area and several bordering states. , One of the largest and finest automobile agencies in the ' intermountain west their sales have averaged 11 cars and trucks per day. Neuman C. Petty is president and general manager. Added to" the attraction of the company was the outstanding colored, plastic revolving sign which has brought national acclaim to Petty Motor. Pictures of the firm and the sign have been pub- - : lished In two national magazines. Art Show Presented At World Theater Being viewed with much Interest is the art work of Brent Shaw which is currently being exhibited at the World Playhouse, 1025 E. 21st South. The show includes mostly still-lif- e and figure work done recently by the artist. Miss Shaw won a Fulbright scholarship grant for a year of art study in Oslo, Norway during the past year. Prior to returning to her home in October the artist traveled and painted in Germany, Austria, Greece and other Europr ean countries. The young artist also holds a B.A. degree from Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., and plans td re-turn early in the new year to con-tinue her study in Eurcpe. . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Shaw, 2528 Wilshire Circle. Her present art show will be seen until Jan. 10th. |