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Show around the C O R I 3 , Nj SUGAR HOUSE E j With the Editor R j New businesses are opening their doors so rapidly in southeast south-east Salt Lake that it makes our heads swim trying to keep up with them. Just last week Sugar Su-gar House was the scene of the opening of the only (to our knowledge) maternity dress shop in the Rocky Mountains the "Stork Set" Shop at 2311 Highland Drive. Right next door to them, the Pandora Beauty Salon people are getting ready Dto open the Pandora Beauty School, and next door to them the DeHaan Wallpaper Company Com-pany will be opening shortly. Another opening last week was the new Beau Brummel Cafe on Highland Drive, about 3100 South. In the last month or six weeks we liavi? also witnessed wit-nessed the openings of Shepard's All Chicken Pies at 2130 So. 13th East and Lund Sports Shop at 684 E. 21st South. Many more are in the offing, and we'll try to keep you informed in-formed of their plans, so that all of us can give them our official of-ficial welcome. Pheasant hunting nearly caused caus-ed Pehrson Hardware Company to close its doors last Saturday. Four of the "big wheels," Paul Pehrson, Ray Gray, Durston Hardy and Ab Madsen, took off to their special spot near Spanish Fork with their favorite bird dogs. The dogs did a dam good job apparently because the boys came back with a bag full . . . of pheasants, that is. Our advice to all would-be politicians: Don't ignore Sugar House and southeast Salt Lake in your "promotion" plans. There are an awful lot of votes out here. And while we're talking talk-ing about voting, we'd like to express our utter contempt for Americans who don't take advantage ad-vantage of their unusu:U privilege priv-ilege of voting. We say unusual because our best sources of information in-formation tell us most foreign countries do not have a free "balloting system like our own. Well, if the world falls all about us in shambles, or if things go wrong wrong fiere at home, we can chalk it up to the fact that there are still too many people who, aren't interested in having a better, happier world. We admire people who do things. Therefore, this week's congratulations go to: Thelma Garff, John C. Barnes and others who have done such a good job on the plaza; Ray E. Nilson for his very effective work as chamber cham-ber president during the past year; Horase A. Sorensen, chairman chair-man of the advisory committee of the Salt Lake County sewer and retiring board member of the chamber, who has put in thousands of hours promoting development of this area. We want you to know that we're making plans for a larger Bulletin for you to read. We promise you more pages andor wider pages in the very near future. Availability of newsprint news-print and other materials will determine which way we move, but we definitely will give you more news and features which Dyou have asked for. I Southeasterner Mel Wright, former Bulletin correspondent for the Holladay Lions and now district governor of the Lions, announced yesterday that Utah's 70 Lions Clubs are combining resources to give a carload of wheat to the "Friendship Train." The carload will be hooked on to the famous train when it stops over at Ogden, Mel announced. an-nounced. i |