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Show around the C 0 R! I , n ! SUGAR HOUSE E ! With the Editor f j Out of a little tete a tele in Person's Hardware the other day we came away with another job. Paul Pehrson, Lee Dalebout, a. and Dean Fisher were discuss- i 1 ing whether to close their stores ' on Washington's birthday. Lee said he would keep his bakery open, but told Dean that he thought most of the business houses were closing up. We were just innocent listcners-in in that conversation but the boys seemed to think it was our ' job to make a little canvass seeing see-ing as we Were the community newspaper out. here. So, to give ' every local business man peace f mind that his competitor was closing on the 22nd we made a canvass. Yes, we found that nearly all of them still regarded Washington's birthday as a good time tor everyone to taKe a nun- day. (Except the. Bulletin, that is). Incidentally, Paul and Lee have to keep a pretty close watch on each other. First of all, Paul told us that Lee was his bishop, then Lee countered with, "Yes, but Paul is my high councilman." It looks like its the straight, and narrow path for both of them. We learned from Phil Heilbut over at Ideal Furniture that he and partner Stan Telford were going to push out all the wall between his place and Hart's Sugar House Music store. We asked if that wouldn't crowd the Harts a. little, but Paul assured us that the music store was moving into a place of its own next door. On talking with Mickey Hart we learned that his opening to business in the ew location would take place in a couple of weeks. Both Mickey and partners Heilbut and Telford were enthusiastic over their respective plans for enlargement en-largement and improvement. It's always pleasant to be asked by people if they can sub- scribe to the Bulletin. Mr. King of the piano store by the same name on 7th East confronted us the other day and asked when we were going to start sending him the Bulletin. We told him he didn't need to say another word he was practically on the subscription list then. While down 7th East way we stopped in to see Bill Marz and Horace Tane. Bill owns Wasatch Cleaning & Dying and Horace owns Wasatch Rug & Furniture Cleaning. They both had a gripe about the boundaries of Sugar House so we lent a receptive ear. It seems, that too many times, according to them, Sugar House activities and decorations have started up at !)th East, leaving them and their fellow business people out of the picture. pic-ture. Having always held that Sugar House extended down to . at least 5th East, we told Bill and Horace that we would pass their objection on to the readers read-ers in the hopes that something would be done about their problem prob-lem next time we had a celebration. cele-bration. We just heard the other day that our old friend Leon Freh-ner Freh-ner has been named the roving rov-ing ambassador on landscape architecture for the Beautil'ica-tion Beautil'ica-tion division of the Centennial commission. Leon, who lives at 2129 So. 20th East, is one of the best in the business and his lovely home and yard attest to Jiat fact. He's the man who has ybeen preaching more and wiser use of native Utah shrubs and plants in our gardens. You'd be amazed as well as delighted to see what he has done along this line in his own garden. He's mixed native sage brush, trees and flowers you'd never expect to find in a local garden and made them combine Into one of the most attractive refreshing sights you'll ever see. For your Centennial garden, check with Leon Frehner, your Centennial commission's consultant consul-tant on landscape architecture. |