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Show Sugarite "Old Timers" Fete s.-s. Set by Chamber of Commerce 1 Sugar House "Oldtimers," people who have worked in the com- munity for 25 years or more, will be feted Tuesday noon, July g 17, by the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce at the Beau Brum- " 5 mel Restaurant, according to Paul L. Pehrson, president. P Main speaker for the event will be Elbert R. Curtis, general (- superintendent of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Asso- ric ciation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. 5 ' Curtis is a former Sugar House I businessman, and has received the title of "Oldtimer" himself, because he has been in business here for move than 25 years SEND IX XAJKS Mr. Pehrson issued a special plea to Sugar House business houses to send in names of old-timers old-timers to the Sugar House Chamber of Contmer.ce so that an invitation can be issued to every eligible person. "It is almost al-most impossible," Mr. Pehrson said, "to find out who are eligible elig-ible without cooperation) from people who know." The Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce office is 1119 E. 21st South, or dial 7-0844, Mr. Pehrson said. Two or three oldtimers will be called upon to tell of specific interesting events in Sugar House history to add spice to the meeting. Mr. Pehrson said. The observance, now in its fourth year, has become a highlight high-light of the chamber year. THOSE ELIGIBLE Any business or professional man who has worked in the community continuously since 1926 or before, or who has served a total of at least 25 years over a longer period of time, is eligible to attend the luncheon, Mr. Pehrson announced. It is anticipated that more than 30 oldtimers will attend, in addition addi-tion to regular chamber members. mem-bers. Mr. Pehrson urged all chamber cham-ber members to come to the meeting to give tribute to men and women who have given long service to the community. |
