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Show j Bute wauv i ;t raw;..w.. : tfJZZg s ...' ' j.. "fwnerfy The Sfcus Bulletin" " VOL. 17 No.' 22 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 10 CENTS "' """r "' lljl""L" - .: - - t ; T it r. . i :;. r ' ' fv-J- -? : 'v-.--V . " , Z ' L i i FRANK E. DUDDY, JR. Commencment Tomorrow At Westminster Westminster College has names of 52 seniors who will receive degrees in com-mencement exercises tomorrow in Dane Hansen Memorial Stadium on the college campus. The exercises will mark an un-usual commencement for the col-lege. Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., who became Westminster's president last September, with be inaugu-rated officially and his father, Dr. Frank E. Duddy Sr., Massachu-setts clergyman, will deliver the commencement address. Baccalaureate services were held last Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist Church, 777-13t- h East. Speaker was Dr. Ira D. Black, di-rector of the department of city work, division of church extension and evangelism, Board of Home Missions of the Congregational-Christia- n Churches in New York City, N. Y. Graduates are: John H. Allcott, Salt Lake City; Arlinc E. Anderson, Murray; Rosemary Anderson, Midvale; Richard J. Andreasen, Salt Lake City; , Annette Assuras, McGill, Nev.; Patricia L. Bellinger, Elko, Nev.; Ralph Clark Bowman, Salt Lake City; Richard A. Bradley, Julesburg, Colo.; Edward Campos, Salt Lake City; Harry Joseph Church, San Francisco, Calif.; Wayne Harold Cochrane, Salt Lake City; James Edward Coffey, Salt Lake City; James W. Cog-gin- s, Dragerton; Thomas Fran-cis Cork, Salt Lake City; Howard Cox, Fairfield, Idaho; Duane Earl Davis, Arlington, Wash.; Alice M. Day, Salt Lake City; Laura Mar-garet Ebenstein, Orem; Alvin Le-R- oy Ellison, Salt Lake City; Jean Ann Gerber, Salt Lake City; Al-bert Ernest Glanders, Bliss, Ida-ho; David James Greene, Salt Lake City; William James Han-le- y, Stansbury, Wyo.; Robert T. Harter, Dubois, Wyo.; Clifford C. Hedges, Salt' Lake City; Mary Elaine Hill, Salt Lake City. . Also Geralyn Lambson Jara-- milio, Salt Lake City; Ricrard (Continued on Page 4) i i I - ... I l A ) i i in--t t" "iiiiWiwii'i iiviTiiy-- . ...w Mrs. Peggy Gundersen presents llendrilk Van Harten with "King of Spades" cookie jar for las 05 years service . as barber. Presentation was made at the opening of the 1S90 barber shop at Pioneer Village. 65 Years In Business 1 II Meet The 'Dean of Barbers' Hendrik Van Harten can easily lay claim to being the barber with the most experience in Sugar . House. He's been in the business for over 65 years. Mr. Van Harten has been cut ting hair for almost 40 years in the same location at 1107 E. 21st South St. He was honored as the barber longest in business at the opening of the 1890 barber shop at the Pioneer Village last month. Bar-bers from throughout Utah were on hand. He was also named "King for a Day." The likeable, 76-year-- "master of the mug" has literally watch-ed some of his customers grow up. He has one that has been coming to him for 40 years and another for 11 years. "I just grow with them," he jested, 'They grow up and I grow out." Mr. Van Harten started in the barber business in Holland when he was 11. He spent 13 years in Africa (Continued on Tage 4) Highland Firms Become New C of C Members Eight Highland Strip busi-nesses have affiliated with the Sugar House Chamber of Com-merce and more are expected to sign up soon. According to Holger Larsen, chamber executive secretary, these businesses already have signed up: O.P. Skaggs No. 33, 1430 E. 33rd South St., represented by Dean Wangsgard; Elaine J. Drake, dancing and music; Wallys Flowers, 1522 E. 33rd South, rep-resented by owner Wallace Toma; Riley's Shoe Store, 3186 Highland Dr. represented by Jack G. Riley; Stan Nelson, retail building ma-terial and contracting, 1460 E. 33rd South; Granite Sheet Metal Inc., 3211 Highland Dr., represent-ed by Mrs. Nadeene Anderson; Highland Dr., represented by Douglas E. Roth and Dale E. Bain. Two other firms in the Sugar House area also have become Chamber members, Mr. Larsen said. These are Whipples Sugar House store, 2179 Highland Dr., and the new Thorn McAn Store in the Dixon Building on Highland Dr. Frank Mensel To Become Jaycee Chief Frank Mensel, assistant public relations director at the Univer-sity of Utah, takes over tomorrow as new president of the Sugar House Junior Chamber of Com-merce. Mr. Mensel will be installed along with a new slate of offi-cers at a dinner-danc- e at Andy's Smorgasborg, 3350 Highland Dr. The social hour will begin at 7 p.m. with television provided for those members who want to see the Gene Fullmer-Ralp- h "Tiger" Jones fight. Dinner will start at 8 a.m., according to Dr. Robert Runnels, banquet chair-man. : Banquet speaker will be Doug Mitchell, news director of KUTV. A dance and games 'will follow the dinner and installation of officers. In addition to Mr. Mensel, these new officers will be seated: Gorge Henry Johnson, outgoing president, new state director; Jay E. Jensen first vice president; Richard Cooper, second :vice president; Garry Rasmussen, sec-retary; Dr. Neil Adams, trea-surer, and Buck Zimmerman and Don Humphrey, new directors. Judge Graduate Awarded Sears Scholarship The Sears Foundation has awarded a Judge Memorial High School graduate a four-yea- r merit scholarship to Marquette Univer-sity at Milwaukee, Wis. The grant .was presented to Ann Marie Held, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Held, 535-1- 0 th East, last week at a lunch-eon at Hotel Utah. Edward J. Jenkins, general manager of Scars-Roebuc- k and Co. in Salt Lake City, made the presentation. Miss Held - recently graduated from Judge Memorial where she was secretary of her senior class and an honor student She was among 162,000 high school seniors to enter the Sears competition. She is active in Catholic Youth Organizations and a member of the Escalante Club. - . ' - m . rr Dr. Carroll Hard Dr. Hurd Is Guest Speaker At Kiwanis Luncheon Carol Hurd, Associate Profes-sor of Political Science at West-minster College, was guest spea-ker, at Sugar House Kiwanis Club, Tuesday. Prof. Hurd discussed the Unit-ed Nations and National Affairs. Dr. Robert Runnels was program chairman and Dr. Odjers intro-duced the speaker. The luncheon meet was held at Harman's Cafe with 32 mem-bers and guests present Officers of the organization held their regular board meeting: at the Captain's Table on High-land Drive Wednesday. hiih m w m I. g' 4 VOW"""''."" !: - v' ' PROFrJOSEPII N. UE3IURA Prof. Uemura Receives Fellowship I Joseph N. Uemura, . Associate 1 Trofessor of Philosophy and Reli- - gion at Westminster College I since 1953, and who also served f this school year as Acting Dean . ') of the College, has been awarded a John Hay Whitney Fellowship t Grant for graduate study at Columbia University, Department of Philosophy for the 1957-5- 8 i year. I Professor Uemura will study in New York under Professor j H. L. Friess in the area of Cul-- I tural Theory. ', Professor Uemura is taking a 1 year's leave of absence from I Westminster. Bus Service Cut Affects Southeast Curtailed bus service affecting Sugar House and southeast Salt Lake City residents went into ef-fect last Sunday. The new schedules, approved recently by the Utah Public Ser-vice Commission, .will reduce runs on holidays and Sundays and af-ter 9:15 p.m. on weekdays. The reduction was approved by the PSC to allow the Salt Lake City Lines to cut its routes by 25,000 miles per month. Included in the Sunday and weekday evening reduction are Route 5 which runs on State St, 13th East and 19th East; Route 15 which includes the Canyon Rim and East Mill Creek runs and Route 17, the Union bus. The last lineup of buses will leave the downtown business area on Sundays at 11:30 p.m. instead of 12:15 a.m. Wheels In Motion On S.L. County Recreation Plans Closing of school has set the wheels of the Salt Lake County recreation program into motion. Summer fun, including swim-ming, arts and crafts, athletic events and camping, will begin on June 12 and run through Aug. 1, according to Paul S. Rose, 8urerintendent. Camping will begin .Tune 17 at the Spruces in Big Cottonwood CaViyon to provide every boy and rirl in the country an onportun-it- y to camrj out overnight under supervision. For the Sugar House area, ttk1s will be open startlner Juna 12 at . Fairmont and Holladay Parks and Granite High School" |