OCR Text |
Show fc Lr m Some people are so painfully Universal Microfilming Vl lvT"ilAsi . Vtrf r"i1 K 1 " good that they would rather be lia Pierpont 3"---- right than be pleasant.--L. C. Ball. Cityl , 1 Volumn 31 Number 18 Sugar House.Utah-Thursda- y, April 30, 1959 Page One Pat Hogan Named 1959 S. H. Queen Miss Pat Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben N. Hogan, 2501 Olympus Drive, was crowned "Miss Sugar House for 1959" in ceremonies last Wednesday in which 55 lovely girls competed for the coveted honor. Pat is a student at Olympus High School and aspires to become a model and later a teacher of home ec-onomics. The new Queen's two attendants are Pamela Sue Macey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo L. Macey, 959 LeGrand St., and Linda Derrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royden Derrick, 2051 Princeton Drive. Both girls are coeds at East High School. The Queen and her attendants will rule over the various civic events of the Sugar House Com-munity during the year. The en-tire Queen selection activities were under the supervision of Mrs. Frankie Nielson. Ute Band To Play May Concert The University of Utah Band's free public "At Home:concert Sun-day, May 3rd at 3 p.m. in the U, of U, Union will include a composition written for the band and premiered just last month. The composition is "Alle-luia and Chorale for Band" by Dr. Leroy J. Robertson, professor and head of the U. of U. De-partment o f Music. Well known for his many orchestral composi-tions, Dr. Robertson's first work in the band medium is his "Alleluia and Chorale." Forrest D. Stoll, U. of U. assistant professor of music,will direct the band's "At Home" con-cert. Loel Hepworth is assitant conductor. Featured soloist will be Marion Albiston, trombonist and a university senior in music ed-ucation. The program will vary from contemporary works for band to arrangements of classical com-positions. iiiiiiiiijiumiiiimiiwiiiihwiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiwiiihiiiii mi mum limn iBii minimi film " m "mi" 1 TTi rcr nrrnm r nijmr nwfir imini iinrwrmoif prx&w&ywp&tf-qt- t 1! I HVv " ' I I - ' i &JJ" i The lovely Pat Hogan, center, gives a Royal smile as she receives the announcement of"her selection as "Miss Sugar House of 1959". With her are two attendents selected at the finals from a field of 55 contestants. Miss Pamela Sue Macey and Miss Linda Derrick. Picture courtesy of Deseret News. Horace A. Sorensen of South-east Furniture Co. and members of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers are planning a celebration for Promontory Summit on May 9th which will commemorate the unit-ing of the railroads from coast to coast. This Is YOUR Community Newspaper Tonight is the final perform-ance of 'America on Parade-- A Spring Festival of Music "which features three thousand students from the Granite School District in a mighty chorus of song. Central, Evergreen, and Olym-pus junior high schools were pre-ent- ed at Olympus High School on Tuesday night. At Granger High School tonight the Brockbank, Kearns, and Val-ley junior high schools will giye their presentation of the festival. B.P.W. GROUP' SETS MEETING FOR MAY 6 Monthly meeting of the Sugar House Business and Professional Women's Club will be held at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House May 6th at 7:00 P. M. N The theme of the meeting will be "Travel". Also plans will be made for the state covention to be held May 15th, 16th and 17th in Orem, UtahThere will be an election for delegates for this convention. Plans will be made for the regional convention in Phoenix, Ariz. July 17-- 18 and 19. There will also be an election" of club off-icers for the coming year and a business meeting to complete the years business. Club officers in charge of the meeting will be: President Louesa Topham, Vice-Presid- ent Mary Louise Gilmer, Recording Sec. Ruth Winder, Treasurer Melba Redd and Corresponding Sec. Emma Miller. .' ON CAMPUS RESIDENTS TO DOUBLE IN 1960 University of Utah students liv-ing on campus next year will num-ber 750, according to estimates of Lewis E. Haines, director of residence halls. This will be more than double the number of students living on campus three years ago. . Present occupants are being given priority for room applica-tions until May 1, after which rooms will be assigned according to dates the applications are received, Mr. Hainessaid. Applications received to date are approximately double those of last year by this time. Plans for the 1959-6- 0 school year include an additional 20 single rooms in Ballif Hall and the open-ing of Uintah Hall, Rates for the 1959-6- 0 school year will have only a few minor changes from the current year's rates. To make rates more equit-able, as compared with what is charge for standard double rooms, the rate for single rooms will be increased $20 and the rate for large double rooms will be raised $10. Also a linen charge of $3 per student will be assessed for the first time, covering the time a student lives in the hall. The 1959-6- 0 rate schedule of the U. of U. will be slightly be-low the average board and room costs for the ntermountain Area Schools. r 111 News Capsules Of The Week by K. H. II. Quotables : "Freedom is impossible if a man does not have personal rights." Fidel Castro. "If these millions (Asians, Africans, Latin Americans) tip to the side of the Kremlin, we will have lived our most glorious days.". Sen. Humphries. "No other country places such restrictions on its industries." Sen. Bennett. "It is like losing a brother. Eisenhower on Dulles. "Mr. President, I am deeply greatful to you. I shall do the very best I can." Christian Herter. "Due to parental objections,- - 'Date Dances' will be henceforth called 'Partner Dances'." Local PTA. "Like the proverbial mountain, it brought forth the proverbial mouse." Sen. Goldwater explains his lone opposing vote (90 to 1) on Kennedy bill. "No new starts" reclamation policy opposed. Governors in upper Colo. River Basin at SLC meet. "An investigation of the prison and its operation would be truly welcomed by me." Utah State Prison Warden Turner. ;! f '. Legion Auxilliary President Here National president of the Amer- -. ican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs C. W. Gunn, arrived in Salt Lake City Tuesday on her way to National Headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. after a tour of the Far East. A banquet and reception was held at the Newhouse Hotel in her honor. Mrs. Ted Lovell was chairman of the event, and Mrs. James Kallas, department auxi-liary president, presided with L. A. Ward, department commander. MRS. CHARLES VV. GUNN ... to visit S.I Picture, Courtesy Deseret News. t |