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Show Universal Kicrofilnir--g 1U1 Picrpont - N,. i (-rs-i- irA . rc fy3 " Volume 30. Number 46 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, December 4, 1958 Price 10 cents Senator Elect To Be Speaker At Farm Meeting On December 5th V. B. Robins, General Man-ager of the Utah Cooperative Association, announced today that Frank E. Moss, Senator-Elec- t from Utah, and C. E. Huff, assistant to the president. National Farmers Union, will be principal speakers at the organization's 22nd Annual Meeting, December 5. Registration for the meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m., with the initial general session getting under way at 9 a.m. in the Hotel Newhouse. Mr. Robins pointed out that prominant leaders from around the country and across the state will be on hand to discuss pertinent cooperative issues with the assembled members. Utah Cooperative Association recently announced the addition of the CO-O- P and Capri line of home appliances to their merchandice lines, and rep-resentatives from the manu-facturers of these lines will iwriryypwiiii,.iii.j.i'.iijji:i,i.iiiii'''wMW wwmw U' ' y S 'r-'A- j If - i J: Vll'f ' ? if V , i;l ; Frank E. Moss present a demonstration at the one day meeting. A CO-O- P automatic clothes dryer will be presented to the lucky ticket holder at the concluding ban-quet, Friday night. Activities slated for the 22nd Annual Meeting are keyed to the general theme, . "Pjccgress With a Purpose." Frank E. (Ted) Moss was born in Holladay, Utah, Sept. 23, 1911, a son of James E. and Maude Moss. He was educated in Utah public schools and is a graduate of Granite High School. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Utah and a jurist Doctor's degree from George Washing-ton Law School, Washington, D. C, from which he graduated with high honors. He is married to the former Phyllis Hart of Salt Lake City and they have four children: Marilyn, 19; Edward, 17; Bryan 14; and Gordon, 8. (Continued on page 5) Mensel Named To Staff Of Rep. David S. Kins Frank Mensel, assistant di-rector of public relations at the University of Utah, has ac-cepted an appointment as press and research secretary to Congressman David S. King (D-Uta-h). The newly elected representa- - ' ' - - f Frank Mensel tive for Utah's Second Congres-sional District, comprising Utah, Davis, Tooele and Salt Lake Counties, announced the ap-pointment Wednesday. Mr. Mensel, a native of Provo, has been a writer-photograph-for three Salt Lake newspapers, and city editor of the Times-New- s, the morning-evenin- g daily at Twin Falls, Idaho. He has been assistant director of public relations at the U. (Continued on page 5) Dr. Mulder Will Speak At YWCA Annual Dinner The membership Committee of the Y.W.C.A. will sponsor, ft program honoring the tenth anniversary of the Declaration of Human Rights will be cele-brated at the ' arihual member-ship dinner of the Y.W.C.A. on Wednesday, December 10th at 6:30 p.m. in the Activities Building 322 East 3rd South. The speaker for the occasion is Dr. William Mulder of the University of Utah, who with 6rs. Mulder has recently returned from a year's stay in India. His experiences there will serve as a background for his talk. The public is cordially invited to attend and reservations must be made not later than Sunday, December 7th. call EL5-280- 4. Annual Benefit Show Staged By Lions Club The annual variety show, sponsored by the Sugar House Lions Club will be staged Thursday evening at 8: p.m. in the Highland High School auditorium. Russ Magelby, chairman of the show, said one feature of the show will include a talent which recently played in Las Vegas. Tickets may be obtained at the auditorium or from Lions Club members at $1.00 per person. Funds from the affair will be contributed to the handicapped children's school at Fairmont Park, ac-cording to Mr. Magelby. A drawing for a television set, a bicycle and a hi-- fi will be another highlight of the evening. There will also be several small prizes. X V & f v x jt f I ' 0T" : Mi-":.- ? : A Howard W. Trice Delbert L. Stapley Two Prominent Salt Lake Men Are Named To Telephone Board A Utah Board of Advisors has been elected to assist The I Mountain States Telephone i Company in directing the rapid-- I ly expanding operations in the State, according to an an-- I nouncement made today by Eric C. Aaberg, Vice President I and General Manager of the 1 Company. The business experi-- 1 ence of the members of the new 1 board will help the Telephone Company keep abreast of the ! expansion plans of businesses and communities throughout j the state, and to schedule f adequate communications to J meet requirements. Utah businessmen who will serve on the Utah Board of ! Advisors are Lawrence F. Black of Provo, Manager of the Utah opttUtloTis of United States StWi, W. Kuldn White, Presi-fltmt'- rt yf. R, White Company, Ogden, and Howard W. Price, Executive Vice President and 1 General Manager of Salt Lake Hardware Company. Serving . with IhWe "tlirw BWrd members will be Delbert L. Stapley, a member of the Quorum of Twelve of the L.D.S. Church and also a member of The Mountain States Telephone Company's Board of Directors. Eric C. Aaberg" will serve as Chairman of the Board and Franklin D. Sawyer, Assistant Vice President, will be Secre-tary. Mr. ' Aaberg stated that the "experience and broad back-ground of these well known business and civic leaders will be of great benefit to the tele-phone industry. "We are glad to have them associated with us in our Utah telephone oper-ations." Howard W. Price is a native of Salt Lake. He began his career in 1929 as an office boy for the Salt Lake Hardware Company and continued his , education by taking night ex-tension work from the Univer-sity of Utah and the LaSalle Extension University. He grad- - ( Continued on page 6) Rotary Holds Business Meeting At Beau The Sugar House Rotary Club meets today at their regluar monthly business meet-ing. The meeting held on the first Thursday of each month ' is devoted to business and the other meetings in the month usually include a guest speaker. Rr. Stanley R. Child will preside1 at the meeting. Stakes Present Musical District 10B which includes ten stakes will produce the extravaganza of "Praise Ye The Lord". Earl Ottley, district director, announces plans are now com-plete and rehearsals are now in full swing. For arts product-ion Mr. Ottley is well known in musical circles, having taught for many years at McCune School of Music. He studied with Salon Alberti of New York, Margaret Summerhays and John Marlowe Nielsen. He is also a member of the Tabernacle Choir. He is being assisted by Effie Jewel, and Wilma Barr is managing director, Elsie Rich-ardson, choral director, Louise Larsen is in charge of speach, Marty Strong will direct the dramatic part. The choreogra-pher is Gay Blanchard. The coordinator of the technical staff is Ruth Nygren. She has selected the following commit-tee members to assist her, Clyde Lassen, lighting; Rose Nunley, costuming; Robert Breitling, stage manager; Erwin and Inez Boelter, properties and sound; Stanley Farnsworth make up. Fern Martin and Viola Tron-ie- r will be accompanists. This festival is highlighted with the finest in cultural arts and promises to be an out-standing production. It will be presented on Dec. 6 at 8:30 at 164 Vine St. in Murray and at the new Cottonwood Stake Center on December 14 at 7:00 o'ciock. Their is no charge for this outstanding production and the public is invited to attend. Mail Suggestions Given By Potsmaster Postmaster David R. Trevi-thic- k said that he believes the Christmas mail this year will set an alltime record, exced- - ing the 40,352,051 pieces of mail handled in the preholiday season of 1957. The Postmaster expressed his thanks for the excellent re-sponse to his "Mail Early" ap-- , peal thus far," but warns, that only by stepping up all mailing of Christmas packages and greeting cards immediately, can this year's record mail load be processed and delivered before Christmas. He went on to say, "It's later than you think! We all have a tendency to wait until mid-Decemb- er comes before giving our Christmas mailing plans' (Continued on page 6) Concert Slated For Sat. As Building Fund Event A concert will be sponsored by the Butler Fourth and Fifth Wards as a building fund benefit project and will feature the . Larry Pino Accordian Orchestra Saturday at 8 :p.m. The program will feature classical arrangements for the accordian. The public is invited to at-tend this treat ia accordian music. |