OCR Text |
Show Universal I'icrof ilning " y- -x ; city 1 y7 vv-- JU "Formerly The cws Bulletin VOL. 17 No. 9 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 10 CENTS )MIHI)gmjw WJVl'M'W ijc r-- : v - - - ; - V - - " K4 1 J - . '3 : " '... i.w ;- - -.- f-y- ( l J Richard L. Evans Adam S. Bennlon Rotarians Set Annual District Conference More than 1000 Rotarians and wives from 42 cubs in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming assemble in Salt Lake City March 2, 3f 4, and 5 for the annual district conference. Conference dates were announced Saturday by Richard L. Evans, Salt Lake City, governor of Rotary District 165, and member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church. All sessions will be held in the Hotel Utah. The Boise, Idaho club will be in charge of the Idaho luncheon Monday, March 4,- - with Frank A. (Pat) Rhea, Boise, re-tiring Episcopal bishop of Idaho and former district governor as the speaker. The Sugar House club will sponsor the Utah lunch-eon Tuesday, March 5, at which D. D. Monroe, Clayton, N.M., past Rotary International director, will speak. George E. Worster, Los Angeles, a past Rotary International direc-tor and president of the Yellow Cab Company of Los Angeles, has been designated the official rep-resentative of Rotary Interna-tional at the Utah-Idaho-Wyomi- ng conference. The speaker for the banquet Monday, March 4, will be Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, im-mediate past president of the Los Angeles Rotary Club and presi-dent of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons of Loa Angeles. The district assemby for Rotary Club presidents and secretariea will be held all day Saturday, March 2. Registration for the general conference opens Sunday, March 3, and Dr. Adams S. Ben-nio- n, Salt Lake City, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church will address the first general session that evening. License Plates and Time Elapse Feb. 28 There's still a bit of sand left in the license hourglassi but it's due to run out Thursday night at midnight. The law states that 1956 plates are invalid after February 28, and if southeast residents don't have theirs by then, they'll be two-tim- e losers. First, they will be afoot, and second, they'll have to hoof it clear up to the City and County Buiding and then to the Capitol Building to satisfy the law. The license bureau will still be open at 1201 Wilmington Ave., however, to allow southeasterners a fighting chance. Here in Sugar House you can get your plates at the one-sto- p service, paying your city or county taxes and buying your plates from the state at the same time. It's quicker-mu- ch quicker. The office will be open till Thursday at 5 p.m. Pharmacist Roy Greensides Receives Award . . . Mr. Roy Greensides, owner of Bryan Pharmacy. 1702 South 11 East, is one of the nation's first Rexall druggists to receive the new Mortar and Pestle Trophy, presented by the Rexall Drug Com-pany as an annual award to out-standing member-druggist- s. The award is an authentic re-plica of a 16th century bronze mortar and pestle cast at Deven-te- r, The Netherlands, in 1590. It was presented Feb. 19 by Rexall Representative Calvin Walker. The historical mortar and pestle, still an important implement in the druggist's profession, is an ancient symbol of pharmacy. Its use for pulverizing medicinal herbs is recorded in the histories of an-cient Egyptians, Hebrews of Bibli-cal times and the Roman era. Mr. Greensides' Mortar and Pestle Trophy, mounted on a black walnut pedestal with a plaque in-scribed with his name and stq,re, will be on display at the prescrip-tion department. The Rexall Drug Company is continuing its search for these valued antiques, and exact replicas will be awarded annually to Rexall druggists who meet exceptionally high standards of professional ideas, ethical pi'actice and com-munity- service. Mr. Greensides is a charter mem-ber of the Sugarhouse Kiwania Club. New Passenger Ships Added To Line Four new passenger ships will enter service between the United States and Canadian Atlantic ports and Europe in 1957f it was an-nounced by Jack Thomas of Thomas Travel Service who re-ceived the release from an associ-ation of 25 transatlantic steamship lines. First of the new ships, for serv-ice between the United States and Europe, is Holland-Americ- a Line's Statendam, which arrived in New York on her maiden voyage on February 16, to be followed in May by Swedish American Line's new Gripsholm. The other two ships are for the Canada-Europ- e service Canadian Pacific's new "Empress of England," due in April, and Cunard's new "Sylva-nia- " in June. All two-cla-ss ships, their combined passenger capacity will be 3,086 in tourist class, 624 in first class, for a total of 3,710. Discussing the constant yearly in increase in transatlantic travel by ship, which last year reached a total of 1,004,000 passengers to set a 26-ye- ar record, Mr. Mayper pointed out that travel by ship is more than just a means of trans-portation. ''Countless transat-lantic travelers" he said, "will whole-heartedl- y endorse the slo-gan 'Enjoy Your Trip Go by . Ship.' Included in the price of your steamship ticket is a free .'tonus' of from five to eight or Continued on Page 3) ' V ' .; ;v LaMar Busath S. House Print Shop Purchased by Partner "Printers, Inc.," a long estab-lished print shop, was sold two weeks ago to LaMar Busath by D. James Cannon and Rich James. Mr. Busath took over the man-agement of the firm he has been a partner in for some years, a week ago, and since has been in the midst of re-organizi- ng, remodeling and establishing an office in the shop on McClelland street Due to the pressing duties of other business Mr. Cannon and Mr. James found it necessary to sell their interests in the print shop. . Busath, a competent printer and machinist, will maintain the same staff in the shop and will continue the same first class work and service the shop has long been known for. The past few yeara Busath has been an employee of the "Deseret News Press." He and his family ( 1 x y 1 " - - i ' I I s , V i ) 1 ( X f ' tl - 4t If- ; Us if v'.;2 r le i , ' ' w --4 ' S I ' iitiii itiiWfiini'liV !ir''J''--1- ' "'""n .JiiilXjM, rfmiMW Coach Al Mercer Basketball Game to Determine Parsons' Trip to Kansas City By winning the play-of- f ball game, Al Mercer's basketball team at Westminster College will have earned itself a trip to a national tourney in Kansas City. The game will be played with the winning team of the Frontier Conference next Monday, March 4 at 8 p.m. in the East High gym-nasium, said coach Mercer. Winner of the Monday night game will travel to the corn and beef town to play basketball for Vestminster.live in Holladay, American Auxiliary Legion Post 71 Opens New Home Thursday at 8 p.m. initiation services combined with a house warming as Holladay American Legion Post .71 Auxiliary opens its new home at 670 East 33rd South. More than two years of fund raising activities will be completed as the auxiliary moves in Thurs-day, said Mrs. Bill F. Williams, President. The 65 members and their hus-bands have installed a new ceiling, floor, and redecorated the building during the past few months under the direction of Mrs. L. V. Price. The building was leased by the group about a year ago.' Mardi Gras Set At College . Westminster College has set plans for the annual Mardi Gras festivities for Saturday, March 2. Sponsored by the Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary language fra-ternity, the theme will be national in scope. Booths will provide foods from all countries. Concessions and booths will pro-vide the typical carnival fare in-cluding such items as French pastry, Spanish tacos and coffee and sandwiches in. the German booth. Fun booths will provide enter-tainment of darts, auction, snow cones, confetti, basketball, kissing and marriage. A king-- will be chosen by votes and the queen will be his choice. Prof. Myra Yancey of the lang-uage department is in charge and has delegated chairmen including Sally York, Charles Larch and Mike Dakis. Holiday Open House At SUP Museum Draws Hundreds Approximatey one thousand persons took advantage of the sun-shine on Washington's Birthday to tour the SUP Pioneer Village Museum. New displays shown at the special open house included hundred- -year-old maps, one of which was used by the Utah pioneers as they crossed the plains, and an intricately carved tilt-to- p table made from wood of the famous Charter Oak tree which stood in Hartford, Connecticut. The tree became famous dur-ing the 17th century, when a dic-tatorial British governor an-nounced he would revoke the Con-necticut charter. The residents took the charter .from official files, and hid it in a hollow of the oak tree, where it stayed for three years until the colonists were al-lowed to resume their self-rul- e activities. When the tree was blown down in a storm in 1856, it was sawed into lumber by a man who later came west to Cheyenne, Wyoming. His daughter inherited the inlaid table, which took about four years to finish, and later presented it to Village Museum, even more glory for Water Users Set Annual Meeting Date A meeting of the irrigation water users of the Utah Lake water in exchange for Par-ley's Canyon Stream, will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mattie C. Sanford, 1426 South 11 East. Mrs. Sanford announced that all water users should bring their suggestions and complaints for discussion at the yearly meeting. Literary Club Luncheon Held The Mt. Air Literary Club en-joyed an afternoon luncheon at Bratten's Saturday. Those attend-ing were Mrs. Charles Ryser, Mrs. Keith Otteson. Mrs. Richard Neil-se- n, Mrs. Paul Heath, Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore, Mrs. Doris Bennion, Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Curtis Stev-ens, Mrs. David Hatch, and Mrs. Ben Hathaway. |