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Show toiversal Kicrof ilaig ityl N ' "Formerly The Tvjeit's Bulletin" VOL. 17 No. 7 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 10 CENTS M- - yi. Li fir vf Joe Aquila, chairman of the Old Fashioned Dollar Days program " and Robert Richards take time out to sample the "5c coffee and donut" treat, served by dark haired, charming Beverly Golatz. Sugar House Readied For Gigantic Dollar Day Bargains . . . The civic minded and promotio-nal- wise Sugar House mer-chants are going head foremost into one of the hottest bargain offerings ever sponsored in the valley, according to Joe Aquila, chairman of Old Fashioned Dollar Days in Sugar House. The event to be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15 and 16( will be ' broadcast far and wide with win-dow displays, newspapers, light post markers, radio and the flood lights spotting Sugar House skys. From the new merchants to the pioneers of Sugar House, virtually (Continued on Page 8) Report of Bomb In Evergreen Jr. High Garbled By Officers Evergreen Junior High School was the target of the bomb scare and threats Wednesday morning which have been plaguing the area for some months. At 8 a.m. Wednesday a phone call was received in the principal's office and answered by William H. Smith( a voice announced "A bomb has been planted in the school." Principal George H. Marchant immediatey contacted Sheriff George Beckstead's office and it was decided to evacuate the school at once. Students were asked to return to their classes at 10:30 a.m. A complete search of the build-- - ing was conduced by officers and teachers during which time a second call informed them the bomb would go off at 1:30 p.m. Following the telephone threat a double search of the entire build-ing was made. The school authorities and She-riffs deputies termed it a hoax and decided to resume school at 10:30 as planned. Officers were posted at the school for the day. Treats Drinks - Donuts 5c! Old-fashion- ed prices will elbow their way boldly into the picture during Sugar House Dollar Days Friday and Saturday, February 15 and 16. "Coffee and ponuts 5c" will be proclaimed by signs in Wool-worth'- s, Albertson's, Seagull Drug and Bren Petersen's. "Soft drinks and donuts 5c!" will be shreiking from other signs in these same stores. That's right, all comers will be served one cup of hot coffee, or one soft drinkf PLUS a fat tasty donut for dunking purposes; all for a nickle! It can be a buffalo nickle, an Indian nickle or a Jefferson nickle. If necessary, you might be able to talk the clerks into accept-ing even a beaver nickle from Can-ada Whatever your legal tender, you can get 20 donuts and 20 soft drinks or coffee with a dollar dur-ing Dollar Days in Sugar House. Come on over and bend an elbow. These old-fashion- ed prices are made possible by the old-fashion- ed generosity of Folger's Coffee through the local representative, Jack McMurdie. The coffee firm is donating the coffee,, the cups and the urns' to make the beverage; ." Sweetest Dollars In Utah Displayed On The Plaza See the "Sweet Coins at the Sweetest Spot in Utah" Friday and Saturday on the Sugar House Plaza. Estimate the number of choco-late "dollars" and take home a 21 in. color television set if your estimate is the closest to the ac-tual number of. candy pieces in the glass candy box on the Sugar House Plaza. In the glamorous glass box tied with a bright red ribbon, will be enough chocolate candy to make any child sick for a week. The glass candy box is three feet longt a foot and a half wide and almost a foot and a half high, and was made by Warren Ottley. After the contest the candy will be presented to the Primary Children's Hos-pital. Get an entry blank from any Sugar House store or right on the Plaza. Estimate the number of "dollars" in the glass box and then list the three top features of Su-gar House. Drop your entry into the metal box provided, and you just may take home the beautiful 21 in. color television set. Army Col. Guest Speaker At Sugar House Kiwanis Club Col. H. J. Scott, senior advisor of the 96th U.S. Army Reserve Di-vision at Fort Douglas, was speak-er at the regular meeting of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club Tues-day at 12:15 p.m. The group met at Harman's Cafe, 1270 East 21st Siuth. Vern Mackay, president took charge of the meeting. NEISEX BANK ... new Rotary president. Sugar House Rotary Elects New Slate Of Officers . . . Neisen R. Bank, well-know- n Sugar House business man, was named president of the Sugar House Rotary Club at the annual election meet Thursday. Willis Carlisle, 2211 East 3715 South, was named new vice presi-dent and Holger M Larsen, 1247 East 13th South, was elected secre-tary. Dr. Ralph Tingey, 564-llt- h Ave., was named treasurer and Dr. Wayne Kimball and Richard K. "Dick" Foreman, 5349 Holladay Blvd., were named new board mem-bers. J. Gordon Sorensen, 1950 Yale Ave., is outgoing president and will also be a board member. The new officers were elected at the regular dinner meeting held at the Beau Brummel Restaurantf 3100 Highland Dr jf,X.K,i.tMn'" w "'11 iyM'J0SlOi I II " v ; " ii - x ' --- - ' i s s r f ' L a:5a MMMMMgaaamiWiin & n mmm'-- m-i- mini LumuRium iS. innii of mmm Sugar House Junior Chamber of Commerce presented Ray Free with outstanding employer award and Dr. Robert RunneUs as "outstanding young man of the year." George Henry Johnson, president, presented the awards. , S. House Jaycees Present Awards Dr. Robert R. Runnells was named "outstanding young man of the year" by the members of the Sugar House Jaycees at an annual awards banquet Thursday evening at the University of Utah's new Union Building. At the same meeting, Ray D. Free, prominent Sugar House businessman was given the club's outstanding employer award. Dr. Runnells, has served as vice president of the organization dur-ing the past year and is also serv-ing as vice president of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club. He is a member of the Salt Lake District Dental Society and Utah State Dental Association. He is active in the Christ Memorial Methodist Church and the Masonic (Continued on Tage 8) I - ' - ?-- 'J V:' til k Vjlffi0km '4 : Nf. J 1 It, K X ? ' J? , I- -' w - v j s Warren Ottley, owner of business "Ottley's Paint Pot" featured In national magazine scans a new wallpaper pattern in his new color selection department. . Ottley Soot-Lighte-d By Paint Magazine Warren Ottley, jovial Sugar House business man, received re-cognition this month in a national magazine for his keen sense of humor in advertising, his expan-sion program just completed, and the new payment plan recently developed for his business Warren just completed a re-modeling and expansion program which increased the store to twice its size and added a color selection studio and the store throughout. The Paint Pot is the oldest paint (Continued on Page 9) i Walker Bank & Trust Receives Boost In Rating For Year 1956 Walker Bank and Trust Co. mov-ed up to 159th among the 300 largest banks in the nation in 1956. This was reported by American Banker, which makes the ratings annually on a basis of total de-posits at year's end. Walker Bank jumped 15 places from its 1955 rating of 174th in the nation. Its total deposits on December 31, 1956, stood at $161 -- 515,798 an increase of $19,247,-00- 0 over the previous year, and $68,500,000 over five years ago. Walker Bank also recorded a substantial increase in its capital account during 1956, ending the year with $10,669,441, which is mora than double its sum of five years previous. |