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Show I 0 I ' City 1 ' ' ' ' . ' '''i ' "F.onnerly The News Bulletin" VOL. 17, NO. 25 Srgar House, Utah - Thursday, June 27, 1957 TEN CENTS " -- v I ' ' ' ? V 1S$ I " ('v 0 I !" ... ssiv .... V i I ' - ' I " I I v ) - i I k ' , ' 5 ' . 1 f Z I i . h'v."- - V ! l I- - . I t . j'.ft- - . I ' t I I). James Cannon, Stale Director of Publicity, was honored at Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Stauffer System Opens Ultra-Moder- n ; New Salon In Dixon Building For Patrons One of the most beautiful slend-erizing salons in the West opened officially, in grand style, Wednes-day, in the elaborate new Dixon Building on Highland Drive, when Mrs. Jessie Bassett Leydecker held open house in her- - new Stauf-fer Salon. The new, beautiful and ultra-modern salon, decorated in tur-quoise fuchia and pinks, moved to the new quarters as a part of their expansion program to better serve theif patrons. ; The new salon is one in the world's largest chain of reducing salons and the Stauffer System is known internationally. f Offering complete ng, and soft background music every feature for the patron's com-fort has been considered. .. Increased personnel has also been added with Thelma Openshaw as assistant manager, Merle Ko-pes- ec and Irene Keller technicians, according to Mrs, Leydecker, who has owned the Sugar House salon the past two years. 1 I Hirr-- N v? s" V 4 I. V J v v 3 CJ j ?'ky Neisen Bank Tji's Is Your Life D. J. Cannon Honored by GC At Luncheon D. James Cannon, former executive secretary of Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, wai the featured speaker at the cham-ber luncheon Wednesday. But he never got to deliver hi speech. Cannon, now Director of the Utah Department of Tourist Publ-icity, began to speak on the "Value of Tourist to Utah," but he never got to first base. He was In-terrupted and surprised with a Sugar House version of the famous radio-televisi- on show, "This Is Your Life." Many persons who have influ-enced Jim's life were present to honor him: teachers, church, busi-ness, journalistic and political friends. Jim's wife, the former Elaine Anderson, and their six chil-dren were also on hand. Many pictures of Cannon's life, including his babyhood, his LDS mission in the Hawaiian Islands, wedding reception and many others, were flashed on a screen. Several mementoes, both serious and humorous, were presented. The past and current presidents of the Chamber of Commerce hon-ored Jim with the traditional re-tirement (and at his tender age, I too) engraved gold watch. Mrs. Cannon received a lovely gold charm bracelet with silhou-ettes of her six children, an outl-ine of the state of Utah, and a typewriter. A white orchid was also presented. Jim Cannon has often voiced the dream of owning a Volks-wagen automobileif he could get all of his 6'6" inside. His dream was fulfilled Wednesday when he received a toy model Volkswagen, complete with huge gold and pink key "to start it." The traditional album entitled "This Is Your Life" was also pres-ented. The entire program was written and emceed by Peggy Gunderson. It was she who interrupted Can-non's speech with a clever poem, reprinted here in part: "The tourist trade is booming! They've heard a "Cannon" roar, Utah's now a "stopping" place Stop-over- ? Nay, no more! "If we keep this "Cannon" boom-ing We're sure to win the race Cause tourist's favorite phrase will be Hurray . . . This Is the place!' And now our fond devotion Goes with you, Jim, today From Plaza to the Capitol May life be bright and gay! And may you know life's greatest joys No sorrows, toil or strife These are the things we wish for you To Jim, THIS IS YOUR LIFE." July 4th Parade To Be Led By Tot-King-Que- en A handsome little hov and a tiny girl with a million dollar smile will reign over East Mill Creek's July 4th celebration. Lewis DeYoung Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DeYoung Sr., 2498 E. 3300 South, was chosen king and Marsha Jean Perkins, also five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Ferkins, 2849 E. 2960 So., was chosen queen from a field of 55 entrants. Skipper Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald K. Savage, 3375 E. 3P00 South, and Patty Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Johnson, 2243 E. 3380 South, were selected as attendants. Finals were held at Evergreen Ward chapel, 2125 Evergreen Ave. Plans were also taking shape this week for the July 4th festivities in East Mill Creek, ac-cording to Lions Club officials. The club will sponsor the activi- - ties. A public pancake breakfast will be held at East Mill Creek Park. The kiddies parade, featuring King Lewis, Queen Marsha Jean and their attendants, will start at 9 a.m. The procession will travel - on Evergreen Ave., from 27th East tQ the park. Already lined up are three bands, television stars and Days of '47 royalty. Nursery rhymes, pioneer and patriotic themes will be carried out. Possettes Horse Show Cavalcade A colorful horso show will be staged at the County Fair Grounds, in Murray, when the Salt Lake County Possettes, a new riding: group, present their Cavalcade. , The typical western rodeo style show will ' include Western plea-sure, open, stock horse class, barrel race, costume party, seat and hands-und- er 13 years, parade class, boot race, trail class and trailer race, Hi-Ride- rs exhibition jumping. The Saturday afternoon show starting at 2 p.m. will be devoted to racing". Awards will be presented Saturday evening following the last extent. , Adrienne Alder, is president of the Possettes and the other offi-cers are Jan Johnston, vice presi-iden- t; Gayle Haslam, secretary and Marlyn Neff, drillmistress. Judges will be Jack Stanger and Lee Evans. First Public Showing Dated For Collectors Gallery Genevieve Lawrence, who opened her art Collectors Gallery two months ago, will present her first public showing at her studios, Sat-urday, June 29, from 3 to 7 p.m. The show will feature the out-standing works of three local and well-kno- wn women artists, LaVon Vincent Best, contemporary artist, who is well known for her works in oil, portraits and still life; Mary Kimball Johnson traditional pain-Kimba- ll Johnson, traditional paint-er in water color whose land-scapes, still life paintings and por-Floren- ce Ware, who is also a tra-ditional artist, and paints in oil. Her works have been shown throughout Utah and the West and she is known for landscapes, po-rtraits and her still life paintings. One painting done by the well-know- n modern artist Elaine Mi-chels-will be displayed as guest artist. This versatile artist works in watef-colo- r and oils and from abstract to realism. Mrs. Lawrence, who will be re- - membered for her art showings at the Ray Nilson Furniture, invites I patrons, friends and artists to the public showing of this outstanding I collection. Further showings will be done by appointment, she an-nounced. Neisen Bank Is Installed As President Of Rotary Club Sugar House Rotary installed new officers Monday evening in ceremonies held at the. Country Club. ' ' Neisen R. Bank, 1803 Orchard Dr., was installed as president. He has been active in civic affairs in Sugar House including other of-fices in Rotary and is a past presi-dent of the Chamber of Com-merce. Other officers installed were: G, Willis Carlisle, vice president; Dr. Ralph Tingey, treasurer; Hol-g-- er M. Larsen, secretary, and Richard Forman, J. Gordon Soren-se- n and Dr. Wayne Kimball, di-rectors. Gordon Sorensen is the Immed-iate past president. Funeral Services for Little Darlene Cottam Funeral services for Darlene Cottam, five-year-o- ld daughter of Dr. Alma and Naomi. Melville Cot-tam, were held Wednesday, at the Mountain View Second Ward chapel. Darlene was born Jan. 20, 1962, and lived in Salt Lake her entfre life. She is survived by her par-ents, five brothers and one sister Steven, Bruce, Spencer, Clifford Roger and Mary Lou, all of Salt Lake City; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Maud Melville, Salt Lake and Mrs. Aslneth Cottain, St. GeoVgfe, |