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Show i ;l? - v5 L. - i l "in ii h 4 Yfrrirlitr'rtft-fr'MfiV ii cloverleaf at 13th East and Driggs Avenue. These access roads will funnel additional business into the Sugar House area, said Mr. Curtis. The additional parking which is .; being made available in connection with the new Dixon Building and the former Sugar House Park will -further help matters. Plans are approved for the removal re-moval of one of the railroad tracks which crosses Highland Drive and runs through the new Shopping Center, and this will permit beautifying beauti-fying and make more convenient foot traffic between stores. Mr. Curtis expressed appreciation apprecia-tion for the cooperation of the Mayor and City Commission and of Mr. James Challis, the City Traffic Engineer.. Yes, things look good for Sugar House! Mr. Curtis is President of Columbia Colum-bia Savings and Loan Assoc., soon to move to its new office in the Dixon Building. He is also president presi-dent of Sugar House's Mountain Finance Company, and a director of the Curtis Coal Company. I IMMII i Elbert R. Curtis agrees to big 1956 and foresees better things to come. 1957 Smiles... Elbert R. Curtis, manager of A. R. Curtis & Sons Company, co-owners co-owners of the new Sugar House Shopping Center, says 1957 greets business with a smile. This seems particularly true for Sugar House. 1956 business has been most gratifying. The first eleven months of 1956 in Salt Lake City were 1 better than the whole 12th District of the Federal Reserve Bank, and 7 better than downtown Los Angeles. The tremendous growth of the Southeast will further be implemented imple-mented by the completion of the new Parley's highway, the plans for the opening of Simpson Ave. to 7th East and the prospects for the East-West Freeway, which will |