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Show S.E. Club Association Plans to Include All Interested Persons Incorporation Articles Being Improved Preparatory to January Meeting Several plans to open the membership gate of the Associated Associ-ated Clubs of Southeast Salt Lake to all interested citizens were considered by the director fasemerl "vlc-nded south-, particiD-ftp ?n PPrtunity to aSfes 6 " com"nity-wide havhP8' ?r organizations, asociati lnv"ed to join the Berndt n according to Mr. War u e rgamzatin, the Sugar House Rotary Club has refused to affiliate Four of- Chamber11?6 S"gar mfh ! of cmmerce, Sons of . Utah Pioneers, Business and Professional Women, and the Holladay Lions-have joined thl association. Three other Lioni clubs-East Mill Creek. High-f High-f Renter and Sugar' House-ship House-ship considering member--. Articles of incorporation of ,tetvfssclation were considered at the Tuesday meeting. Before tnehpntXt,eting of the board to be held Dec. 19, the directors ' are to obtain definite sueges- ' tions from their respective clubs on the articles, so that they may be then drawn up in final form lor filing with the Secretary of State. Reason for incorporation, according to Mr. Berndt, is to protect members from being personally liable for debts or obligations of the association. The practice of incorporating is a common one among clubs and organizations, Mr. Berndt said. Goal set up by the present officers of-ficers and directors is to have the organization structure complete com-plete and in good working order before the first annual meeting of the association to be held Monday, Jan. 2, 1949 at 7:30 p.m. At that time new officers will be elected. fulfilled an LDS mission to Great Britain. Shortly after his return he married Laura Free in the Salt Lake Temple in May, 1893. First business venture of Mr. Hansen after his return from England was the founding of the XLCR mercantile store on Highland Dr. and 33rd South. A few years later he moved into Sugar House where he founded the Granite Lumber and Hardware Hard-ware store. Leading Businessman During the next three and a half decades Mr. Hansen was a leading figure in the organization organiza-tion and development of Sugar House from a rural "one-horse wagon stop" to a sizeable com-minity com-minity with numerous businesses. busi-nesses. He organized the Sugar 'Jouse Mercantile Co. with Martin Mar-tin Matson and James Hendry; vas a founder and the president if the first bank in Sugar -louse, the Sugar Banking Co.; Granite Holding Co.; Hansen Vuto Co.; Granite Drug Co. He helped to organize such institutions insti-tutions as Granite Furniture Co.; Hygeia Ice Co.; Builders (continued on page 12) Continned from Page 1 Finance Co. and the Progress Realty Co. Much credit is given Mr. Hansen Han-sen for his leadership in many local .civic improvements, including in-cluding the Sugar House branch post office, removal of old rail-rfoad rail-rfoad tracks from center of business bus-iness district; covering canal so that it now flows underground. .Legislator Mr. Hansen served one term in the state legislature, at which time he presented the original bill to have the prison site removed re-moved from the Sugar House district. Always interested in better roads and highways, he gave a strip of valuable property to the ! city to widen Highland Drive in the Sugar House area. He was one of the guiding elements in the development of Wasatch Blvd. and he was active in supporting sup-porting the building of the Victory Vic-tory Highway from Salt Lake to San Francisco. Mr. Hansen was the founder of the first newspaper news-paper in Sugar House "The Neighborhood Booster," which at one time was edited by Earl J. Glade, present Salt Lake mayor. may-or. Mr. Hansen's children: Clyde F.; Mrs. G. M. Southwick (Mary); Lewis F.; Mrs. Sidney J. Nebeker (LaRue); Lincoln T. and William L. of Salt Lake; and Clifton S. of Pasadena, Calif. |