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Show Universal Kicrofilairig i ' ; - "'TY-- ' " " 'v-- 'v' ' ' " '" ' A V "Formerly The Mews Bulletin" VOL. 17 NO. 24 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 20, 1957 10 CENTS Pony Express Post Added To Village A replica of a pony express out-post was another added feature to the Sons., of Utah Pioneer Village, 2998 Connor St, Monday. James P. Sharp donated the 15x 25 structure which has been stat-ioned at Woodland, Summit Coun-ty, for the past 25 years. The building will be by the Ute Rangers - the Pony Express Chapter of the SUP, in the typical old pony express style and may be used in 1960 as an outpost for the cross-count- ry pony express run. At that time the ex-press will commemorate the 100th year since the initiation of the first famous run. The building will join some other 20 historical houses and buildings in the five-ac- re village, according to Horace A. Sorensen, national president of the society. f -- l i - . A-- 41 ,. M ' ' :k J 4 i saL,. ...... kl 'r...'v;r . r' T" ,r ": n - - l j. r " '. " " " t Vickl Jones and ShaVon ravich in full regalia for the big performances' of the annual Sho-De-- 0 Friday and Saturday evenings. The girls have taken many prizes in riding events in Utah and out of, the state. . ft hjtt, , Sho-De-0- - Opens 13th Annual I Horse Classic Fridav greatest exhibition of horseman-ship will swing into action. .There will be a grand entry It's rodeo time again, and one of the greatest .shows in the state will be staged in the Mur-- Rangers Sho-De- -0 and Utah's of all participants and from that moment on there will bo no lag in the rugged wildwest show, whicTi rates as the most colorful of all Utah demonstrations of horsemanship. The thrill packed show has list-ed on the long calender of events calf roping, three gaitcd, five gaited saddle horses, pony classes, bareback and saddle bronc riding, precision drills, trick riding, and Brahma bull riding, harness races, Arabian costume exhibi-tions, stock horse demonstrations, junior and kiddies events. Joyce Atwood, known through-out the west for her trick and fancy riding, will be on hand to display her talent as will the famed Silver Spurs . . a local women's riding group. A. Fred Dipo, show chairman, said the grand affair has been planned through the combined ef-forts of every Ute Ranger and the general chairmen include, Oscar Bennion, ring master; Nat Hetherington, program & plan-ning; Marion Snow, announcer; Miss Donalda Mahan, Seattle, Wash., will be judge. Trophies will be presented by Mel Ben-nett and ribbon awards will bo given by Lee Henriod. Sugar House Kiwanis Host To Exchange Students Two foreign exchange students and two local exchange students t Silke Nielsen. Xazier Salinas, Shi-ge- ki Tsyjiyama and Lynn Howard were guest speakers at the Sugar House Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. The students, who under the pro-gram of the American Field Ser-vice, have the opportunity to live for one year in a foreign country, related their experiences, and praised the advantages of the pro-gram. Dr. Robert Runnels was program chairman and Miss Howard in-troduced the students. She spent a year in France. Vern Mackay was in charge of the meeting". They Don't All Get Away M. L. "Bud" Brain off fishing the past few days resting up from his gigantic expansion by casting a rod in the Tetons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holbrook took a trip to Fish Lake, Thur-sday morning, and between them they were able to bring the total of their catch to fourteen raln-bo- w trout. I n x v-'j- . 1-- fcs, I .rs - t iiii.ii iii iniiaArmrin itwm,ujf'rTii ijiMitwriiiM mmIiiiI Jthamber officalsand commitec members Paul Tchrson Neisen Bank, Gordon Sorensen and Holger Larsen look on at the tree moving which launched the beginning .of a new Sugar House street Monday. Years Of Work, Planning Result In New Street Bulldozers, trucks and power shovels roared into action Mon-day morning to rip up ground and tennis courts to make way for the new street which will con-nect 9th East with Simpson Ave, at 2235 Highland Drive. The beginning of the project, which will cost about $44,000, and 1 will be completed by fall is the realization of years of planning, hard work and some dreaming of the Sugar Houso business men 1 and residents. i i The completed throughfare will provide an improved traffic pat-tern for the area, and help ease the pressure from Highland Drive, and the center of Sugar House and provide easy access of residents to tho growing and ex-panding Sugar House shopping nrons. rnul Pchrson, president of the Supnr House Chamber of Com-merce, nml the committee, salut-ed tho project as tho greatefit thing for Sugar House in the past years and added, "we are Jubi-lant." It is the result of the effort of the city commission; Joe L. Christensen, streets com-missioner; the Denver and Rio Grande Western Pacific; and the Sugar House Chamber of Com-merce, Pehrson said. Members of the new committee assisting with the big push for the street are Niesen Bank and M. L. (Bud) Brain. Sugar House Chamber Announces New Members Highland Strip business men who have joined the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce the past few weeks include O. P. Skaggs No. 37, 1430 East 33rd South, Dean Wangsgard; Nadeene R. Andersen, sheet metal; 3211 High-land Drive; Stan -- Nelson, 1460 East 33rd South; building mater-fals- ; Elmo W, Duff in, auto parts. 2122 South 13th East; Jack G. Riley, retail shoes, 3186 Highland Drive; Douglas E. Rothe, phar-macist, 3291 Highland Drive; Newel C. McMillan, insurance, 1446 East 33rd South; Wallace Toma, florist, 1522 East 33rd South. Also joining were Keith and Jack Whipple of Whipples La-dies Shop; Elaine J. Drake, music studio, 2349 Highland Drive and Thorn McAn Shoe Store, Ira L. Donahoe. 0 The regular chamber meeting will be a week later and will be held Wednesday, June 26, at the Beau Brummel, it wa3 announced by chamber secretary, Holger Lar-sen, |