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Show Cityl 1 " " VOLUME 31 NUMBER 46 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1959 PAGE ONE Thanksgiving? No, It's Christmas In Sugar House I .... $ O Q , ; I I ' ' I 1 1 ' ' " ' !. "i ":! ' . 1 r"""" - ; . rD - . I 1 -- T- j ' 1 j ; ' n v. " ' 1 ; , . -- , . NL . W y-- t - r: rvl J .. A X: I speed , . - .Irf , . ,'.I0 Uv . r . . . . j;. i 1 r ' " V i h I i: ' ,' ; j fife it Art I -- I 14', h -- V--- yi VA.) ej , j Staff Photos Sugar House gets its Christmas decorations 1 Again the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce is in charge of this annual beautifying for the season. There are 93 cones, 85 light strands, including the Highland Drive strip, 21 strands of tinsel, 4 entrance signs, 49 bells and approxi-mately. 5000 light bulbs. The lights traditionally are turned on Thanksgiving evening. In the three pictures above, Rainbow Neon Sign personnel are busy putting up the decorations. In the photograph to the left that is Jim Quinn at the top of the pole steadying the candy cane with an assist from Claude Wallace and Allen Larsen. There she is! Mr. Quinn has everything under control in the center picture. To the right, the Sugar House statue gets its Christmas dress-u- p with Milton Gibbs on the ladder, assisted by Rudy Miller, Jack Tripp, and Dwain Hacking. Touch Of The Orient On U Of U Campus , ' f":- .j Staff Photo The Union Building on the University of Utah campus becomes a bit of Japan this week as an elaborate exhibit of Japanese trades, arts, and crafts dominates the building. This display ia prepared by the Japan Trade Center for a special showing here in Salt Lake City of the finest work done by the Japanese people. This photograph above is only one of many interesting features in the exhibit. Koichiro Asakai, the Japanese Ambassador to the United States, officially opened the "Spotlight on the Orient" on Tuesday, November 17. See page three for further pictures of this exhibit and story of the unique display which it is imperative for all Salt Lakers to see. NEWS CAPSULES OF THE WEEK Birthdays: Mamie, a vivacious 63; Prince Charles, student, 11;. Nehru, 70, receives accolade "outstanding statesman" from K. Dalai Lama accuses Red Chinese of deporting 10,000 children and sterilizing adult nationals from Tibet. 1000 students demonstrate in New Delhi against Menon, defense minister;pro-Red- , charge. Kilauea Iki sends up volcanic fountains; 2200 shocks in 24 hours; 30-mi- le tourist traffic jam. Herter puts foot in mouth on McMahon line at news conference; Sec. Mitchell eats hat (chocolate) on lost employment forecast bet. Blizzards stage repeat in beseiged Montana; 46 below; stranded livestock; 39 lives lost in car crashes due to storm. Castro Cubans seize King ranch, 35,000 acres, for Gov't studies proceed on: foreign aid; diplomatic immunity; college aid to parents; defense spending for Armed Forces. Contractor at Glen Canyon Dam meets with Bureau of Reclam-ation in Washing'' on to get work off "dead center". Green River diverted this week to start Flaming Gorge Dam. Geneva Steel returns to near capacity; most hands recalled; 227,000 auto workers idled in East. Amino triazole still in news as cranberry crop gets thorough check; out-of-boun- ds for Navy; Nixon and Benson eat heartily. Merchants in SLC aghast at Mayor Stewart's proposal to keep licenses at last year's high level -- supposedly emergency tax. |