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Show Universal Microfilming llil Pierpont V i j . Teacher: Pro means the ' .'HHJL. Vtlrlf S - opposite of con. Give me an yA4A A JA , SJJ rVlAA example of each." ""JjiKy Student: "Progress and . v I Congress." "VOLUME 32 NUMBER 16 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY APRIL 2L 1960 PAGE ONE Congratulations, Sugar House, On Your 106th Birthday April 23rd is the 106th birthday of Sugar House. The celebration officially started on Wednesday, April 20th, with the Old Timers Luncheon. Ray D. Free, chairman of the event, and Frankie Nielson, program chairman, arranged a salute to the Old Timers, a history of Sugar House, and selections by a Barbershop Quartette for the honored guests and members of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce. Bright and early on Saturday. April 23rd-- at 8:00 a.m,-- coffee, hot chocolate, and donuts will be served to Sugar House businessmen and their employees with live music and community singing. The occasion? Clean-u- p days. The participants will have all ready worked an hour. At 8:15 a Task Force led by Captains Mode Wright, Don Antczak, Grant Lund, and Neal White will rejuvenate the Plaza and the parking lots. On Tuesday at 6:00 a.m. the Jaycees will hang flower baskets throughout Sugar House. Queen contest chairman, Mrs. Frankie Nielson, announces Wednesday, April 27th as the date when Miss Sugar House of 1960 will be chosen at the Jade Room of the Hotel Utah. A procession will go from the Hotel to KSL-T- V at 8:45 p.m. for the TV broad-cast from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Watch the Keith O'Brien windows for prizes donated to the new queen and her attendants. Happy Anniversary, Sugar House! ? - y ' t f- - - .. ; . ; , ! .' i f (pi.) f: - J V" - : i.'f;' ' if 7tefaVm m : , . Yl i :!. i k ':.;V - V1v r-V- V v-;;- v7, ;Staff Photo These lovely girls are some of the contestants in the '4Miss Sugar House of I960" contest to be held April 27th. The young lady in the center is Miss Pat Hogan, last year's "Miss Sugar House". At the far left is Lyn Martin, 2665 Kentucky Avenue; next, Mary Jo Maero, 3203 Kenton Drive; Pat, 2501 Olympus Drive; VeeBowen, 1719 Orchard Drive; and Linda Bement, 1521 Glen Arbor. ;,- -. - r ii ri r r n , I i? r w L-- ,,:! Miss Carolyn Lasater, Utah's Cherry Blossom princess, pins a flower on Utah's senior Senator, Wallace F. Bennett. She was cer-tainly one of the most attractive princesses in the history of the celebration," says the Senator. Sunday Date Set for Murray, Granite Roadeo - l ' - - a r , L t; ..";::v''::'' " '.'""' Staff Photo In the above photograph the Murray Jaycees are preparing for the Roadeo. Gene Segboldt and Tom Bartlett, chairman of the Roadeo, check out driver Neal Cluphf, president of the Murray Jaycees, sponsors for Granite and Murray Schools in the annual event. President Neal Cluphf of the Murray Jaycees today announced that advance reports from chair-man Tom Bartlett on the 1960 Teenage Safe Driving Roadeo to be held on April 24, beginning at 12:45 p.m. at the Murray National Guard Armory, 5183 South State Street, indicate an increased participation ' by students of Murray and Granite High Schools this year as well as an over-whelming interest from parents and school leaders. Chairman Tom Bartlett an-nounced that the Murray Club will present the first three place winners with plaques this year that will be displayed in the trophy cases in the schools of the winners for the remainder of the school year and then be taken home by the winning students as mementos of their achievements in safe driving. The Murray Jaycees announced that Mayor Ray P. Greenwood will proclaim the week of April 24-3- 0, 1960 as Safe Driving Week in Murray City, and that their Teen-age Safe Driving Roadeo will open the week. Judges 'will be members of the Utah Highway Patrol and Salt ' Lake County Sheriffs Department. Chairman Bartlett's Com-mittee for the 1960 Teenage Safe Driving Roadeo consists ofJaycees John Wagstaff, Course and Equip-ment; Bill Grubbe Judging and Scoring; Kent Undjhem, Eligibility and Screening; Dave Taylor, Awards; Bennie Williams, Publicity. The project is under the supervision of Director Paul Hellstrom and External Vice-Preside- nt John Zimmerman. Neivs Capsules of the Ulfeek K-H-Seoul: under martial law as Syngman Rhee's palace under siege by inflamed voters; many die as police fire on mob. London: 75,000 demonstrate against nuclear warfare. India: 5000 converge on Nehru's home protesting proposed meeting with Red China's Chou En-La- i. White House: picket by 3 groups, integration, anti-ner- ve gas, taxes for war. Nobody home. Castro leaves routing of revolutionaries to others; suggests conference with Ike even as he accuses U. S. of condoning guerillas. South Africa: negroes rounded up by police as work boy:ott counter-threatene- d with banishment. Boys kidnapped in France and Canada found unharmed. French papers label "American crime" Geneva: U. S. proposes internat'l inspectors, keeping stockpiles but ending production of nuclear weapons. Historic Eagle Gate (1859) stored until State St. widened when supports damaged by truck Monday. City & County Commissioners plan metting soon to iron out Civic Center; County needs bond-vo- te for its monies. Tavern owners testify before City Commission on self-polici- ng and organization. 1 a.m. proposed for closing time for all. Millions lost over Easter week-en- d in Utah freeze; apricots, peaches, cherries, alfalfa, and flowers damaged. Bountiful 3 year-ol- d (I) saves pal. from drowning in canal. |