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Show Universal Kicrofilning Y s. Jul Pierpont I;. ; ?y ftE? - -- , 'W" r-:- r fry . r-- ; " City 1 X KV ! : - ? : - ' ;: : v , : v .. V: : v . j "Formerly The 7scit's Bulletin" ' VOL. 17 No. 23 " Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 13, 1957 10 CENTS Kiwanis Hear Dairy Talk At Luncheon Members of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club observed Dairy Month Tuesday, June 11, when Mr. William Hickey, chief sani-tario- an Salt Lake Board of Health, addressed the group. The group met at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House. Bill Flect-che- r introduced the speaker and Vern Mackay, president, conduct-ed the meeting. v - . r - --- ; i - '. - - ' ' . . . I ' ' ' ' . . - I j, , ' " , - I - ;wr ' .' ' " 1 Siiffar House contimies to grow as IJud's Men's Duds move to newly remodeled enlarged quarters; Jack and Jill Chil-dren's Shop opens store, and Curtis Coal adds si one bu siness. Valora Candy Company will move to the new quarters at left just vacated by the men's store. Bud's Men's Duds Opens In New Building On Highland Drive jValoras Move In ) (. I l A'" 1 - w A - M. L. "Bud" Brain Bud's Men's Duds stepped out with the Sugar House business firms expanding during the past few weeks. Just in time for the annual Father's Day boom, M.L. "Bud Brain opened his ultra-modern new mens' shop in Sugar House. ' The new store, formerly occu-pied by a furniture firm, boasts a new flag-ston- e front, the color-ful color scheme Is in pastel shades of tan, green and beautiful walnut paneling and modern drop lights a'dd an extra "artistic touch to the new interior. t Providing three times the space, the firm has added increased lines, larger selections in every field of merchandise, and cus-tomers, shop in the quiet restful atmosphere. A small waiting room provides a resting spot for customers with the comfort of cool air conditioned rooms in sum-mer and the glow of an open fire place in winter. Of much interest to the men folks are the many lines of merc-handise stocked by the firm, which has been in Sugar House the past 12 years. Arrow and Enro shirts, Jantzen sportswear, Lee hats, Florsheim shoes, Champ-ion slacks, and Regal Manor clothes along with the accessories of Swank jewelry, are stocked by the firm. Assisting Mr. Brain in his hab-erdashery are Willard H. Bruder-e- r, who has been with him for 12 years; Ken Olsen, well-know- n in Sugar House after five years in the store; Don Antczak, has been waiting on Sugar House patrons the past two and a half years along with Ron Fredrickson and Thorpe. Mr. Brain is active in Sugar House civic and church affairs and prominent in the Rotary club. A new business addition to the Curtis Coal Company began this spring with Dale Curtis at the head of the new enterprise. The firm is handling a new irredes-ce- nt quartzite building stone. The new stone is on exhibition at the coal company in the new stone front decor. The stone is a Utah product and is mined in the south-ern part of the state. It comes in a variety of colors, and is artist-ically and beautifully used on ex-terior buildings, fire-place- s, walks, patios and many other area3 of the home, The stone may be pur- - Delegates Plan Eastern Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. Jen-sen and Mr. and Mrs. A. Vard Maxfield, will leave Tuesday by auto for Alantic City to the an-nual Kiwanis International Con-vention. Mr. Jensen and Mr. Maxfield will be delegates from the Sugar House club. While in the east they will visit New York City, Niagara Falls, Wash. D. C, Chicago and other interesting and historical places. They expect to be. gone three weeks. EMC Jaycees Installed New Officers An installation banquet was held Wednesday evening for the new officers of the East Mill Creek Jaycees. ' The group met at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House and installed Earl Deurden and Robert Brandt, were: Dclbert Atwood, president; vice presidents; Marvis Bacon and William Bales, directors; Robert Cranny, treasurer; and Kenneth B. Evans, retiring president is state director. All new members and prospect-ive members are invited. Sugar House B-P- W Elected New Officers The Sugar House Business and Professional Women's Club, elect-ed new officers at the dinner meeting held May 8, at Peeler's Cafe. Elected were: president Mrs. Andrew J. Jimas; vice president Mrs. Angus R. Topham; record-- t ing secretary Mrs. Otis J. Pusey; corresponding secretary Mrs. J. C. Nation; treasurer Mrs. Violet Hit. HQHQ Miss Ada Burt, President oi the Utah Federation will install the new officers June 12, 1957 at the dinner meeting in the Hotel Temple Square. The meeting is under the supervision of the offi-cers and board members. Camille C. Nash as president. Decora-tions, arrangements, and reservat-ions will be in charge of Mrs. Elliott F. Seaman, corresponding secretary. wwyvajj.. r ' im "i;yrii;n limn in iihii V 4 1 J 1 4 v it c , , ii i. 3 it . t A Pres. Elbert R. Curtis to be speaker at MIA meet MIA Conference Begins Week End Sessions The 58th Annual Conference of the MIA opens today (Thursday) with a young women's camp insti-tute at Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek Canyon. Music and drama festivals will high light the three-da- y sessions. The general sessions of the con-ference will begin Friday at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the taber-nacle. At these sessions repres-ative- s from the general author-ities will be present. Speakers will also include --the superinten-denc- y of the young men's organi-zation, Elbert R. Curtis, and his counselors and Mrs. Bertha S. Reeder, president of the young ladies and her counselers. The drama festival will be held in Kingsbury Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings and the music festival, presenting works of Dr. Leroy J. Robertson, Dr. Alexan-der Schreiner and George .Carless, will be held in the tabernacle, Fri-day and Saturday evenlng3 at 8 pjn. The last general session will be held Sunday. EMC Lions Install Officers At Dinner The annual East Mill Creek .Lions installation party will be held Thursday, evening, June 13, at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House at 7 p.m. The grand affair will be a joint party with the Lions and their wives and will feature a steak dinner. Special guest will be new-ly elected "Days of '47 Queen" Miss Dorothy Pohlman and her attendants. Lions Norman Hyatt and Reed Lewis became new Key Members for bringing in new members, and Lion President, Eugene Duffin re-ceived a Master Key for bringing in more than 12 new members, spokesman for the group an-nounced. S.E. Furniture Presented Plaque For Service Mr. H. A. Sorensen was pre-sented a beautiful bronze and wal-nut plaque, awarded to the South East Furniture Company, while at 'the Philco Convention in Phila-delph- a. It was presented to the company for recognition of exceptional mer-chandising and advertising lead'er-shi- p of the highest standards of Philco Products all year round for the past 25 years. Joins South East Shoe Firm The well-know- n shoe man, Hugh Chjristensen, has joined the sales force of the South East Family Shoe Store, i n Suzar House '- -' ' X t He has been in Sugar House business seven years. He is active in civic and church af-fairs and is first counselor in the McKay LDS Ward Bishopric. He and his wife make their home at 462 Sherman Ave, s' Program At Liberty Will Fete Old Folks Old Folks Day will be held in Liberty Park Wednesday, June 26, according to announcement of Le Grand Richards, chairman of the Old Folks Central Committee. Over 5000 "youngsters" over 70 years of age will be guests of honor at the annual celebration held this year for the eighty-firs- t time. A surprise feature starts the da yat 10:30 a.m. and the Cen-tennial Dancers, dressed in cos-tume with Thomas Rees, as mas-ters of ceremonies will again be featured. Strong's military band will play from 11 to 12 followed by a picnic lifich served under the trees, with stake and ward old folks committees in charge, and everything is free. A pro-gram with guest speakers includ-ing President David O. McKay, Gov. G. Dewey Clyde, Mayor Adiel Stewart and others, with music, dance and song will be featured on the band stand. Herman Prater EMC Lion Club Named District Governor Herman B. Prater was named one of four district governors at the Lions meet in Vernal during the week-en- d. Mr. Prater has served in many offices of the Lions organization for many years, including president of the East Mill Creek Club. Others named as new officers of the International Lions Club Counselor Group, composed of past district governors, were: Sherman B. Lowe, president; Nor-man G. Berndt, director. |