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Show V i "Yes," said the personnel A V manager to the job applicant, ' m "f "what we're after is a man of CwTv. ..- - J rur "i vision; a man with drive, deter- - Umversal Microfilming . rfTi f r H fl T minaticn, fire; a man who can Pierpont Jffe& inspire others; a man who can CArr our bowling team out of last --1 V place!" VOLUME 31 NUMBER 48 SUGAR HOUSE. UTAH THURSDAY DECEMBER 3, 1959 PAGE ONE Kiddies, iSanta 1 jIs Here! .""T"'"";'"" """""" T"J " """" "'"'"1 V; Rtt-- g fori t ' - ; i . i ' ' ''. , "W-t-. m&J,x';Z. ...... jJSfel .'3I" - ' t f w , i 'S . i t ... ' S, t t , A - t r i r w r - f rJ - ' V i ; f - ' .rsv, ... 1 - . : I ; , . t v , i I . . !(!). i ' 4 -, V A"W f ' ! . ' ' , 'i-- OS t'Y" 5. I I r Ji j I -- r H". " "'v : . I I t .. .... JJ I r V . Santa Claus came into Sugar House via convertible after his Horses bolted last Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. He was accompanied by a band, baton twirlers, dancers, and beautiful young ladies, among them Miss Sugar House, Pat Hogan. On Thanksgiving night the whole area became a festive bower as the lights were turned on for the wonderful and joyous Yule season. Talking to Santa are two boys, Knut Lingmann, 646 East 21st South, in the snfrwsuit; and Kenny Hefflefinger who came all the way from Brigham City. Santa is questioning the 'small fry" about their behavior at the Sugar House Plaza before hearing each request for the bounties he will deliver with his sleigh and reindeer, on that most thrilling night of the year, Christmas Eve. He has arranged to be present with a lollypop for each child until December 12th on Mondays and Fridays from 4-- 9; on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 4-- 6; and on Saturdays from 12-- 6 p.m. After the 14th he will be at the Plaza even longer hours. Arnold Friberg At Wilford Stake On Friday December 11th, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Arnold Friberg will present an illustrated slide lecture at the Wilford Stake Cen-ter, 3080 South 1765 East. The subject will be ' Christmas and the Ten Commandments" and the lecture will officially introduce his new book "Little Christmas Book" in the Salt Lake area. Mr. Friberg is one of the recog-nized fine artists of our time and painted the now famous series of paintings for the movie, "The . Ten Commandments' ' . Mr. Friberg' s lecture will be directed mainly to the many as-pects of the Christmas story with which we are not generally familiar. It will be a fascinating evening and you will come away with a new concept of the meaning of Christmas," according to Mr. Ed Hansen, publicity chairman. Books will be for sale and Mr. Friberg will autograph them that evening for those so requesting. Tickets may be obtained at Utah Printing Company, the Sugar House Music, or Bennett's Motor Company, Used Car lot. The ad-mission price is $1.00. Sugar House CAP Community Program At Highland T'rr'' ' J Ar. i , i ..V . " ' n W' rj j; ; . U , 'h H F I ' . : V,, U- - '- - f ' I ' " . .... ' ! The Sugar House Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol conducted the first annual Parents and Community Night Program as its part in the observance of the eighteenth, anniversary of the founding of the Civil Air Patrol. The Civil Air Patrol was founded on December 1, 1941, to mobilize civilian aviation skills and equipment for the war effort. In the early days C.A.P. Members flew volunteer submarine patrol over the Atlantic and Gulf, performed courier service and border patrol nd provided light transportation service. The Sugar HouseSquadron is the newest squadron in the Utah Wing and is the twenty-secon- d to be formed in the state. It was organized October 1, 1959, and holds its regular meetings at Highland High School, each Monday night at 7:00 p.m. The principal speaker was Colonel Earl J. Glade, Wing Chaplain Utah Wing, Civil Air Patrol, and former Mayor of Salt Lake City. Other features included on the program were Cadet of the Month" award to Cadet Charlene Wellard, South Salt Lake All GLrt Squadron; and an exhibition drill by the Championsmp Drill Team of Olympus High Squadron. Displays and Ex-hibitions which outline the activities of the cadets of the Civil Air Patrol. Twenty-eig- ht cadets were sworn into the Sugar House Squadron, before an audience of their parents, and members of the community. The program was prepared and presented by the cadets and theircadet officers. The Civil Air Patrol is the official auxiliary of the United States Air Force by act of Congress, and is chartered by the Congress to act as a non-pro- fit corporation dedicated to the ad-vancement of aviation. The Civil Air Patrol has more than 74,000 members, all volunteers, and includes about 39,000 cadets - Young men and women 14 years old, or in the ninth grade or above, engaged in an intensive aviation training program - and more than 35,000 adult members who are pilots, radio operators, first aid specialists, instructors and technical specialists. The Civil Air Patrol can muster a total of some 5,100 planes owned by its members, or squadrons, and over 13,000 fixed, mobile and airborne radio facilities, operating on medium and very high frequencies assigned by the Air Force. This Communications Network, blankets the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and is the largest system in the United States. News Capsules of the Week Kim Ike's party leaves today for 11 -- nation tour; 30 speeches, 22,370 miles to cover; 5:15 broadcast before hop to Rome. Panama agitators against U.S. dispersed on 136th anniversary of independence from Spain; U. S. may fly Panama flag with its own. Adenauer & De Gaulle meet in Paris; integration of French military forces in Atlantic Alliance touchy subject. Good old Winnie, 85 Monday, makes 1st speech in 4 years to Parliament in surprise visit. U. ,S. Marine Sgt. kidnapped & beaten by Red-Chines- in India; countercharge of kidnapping filed by Reds with Nehru. Kadar, Commie Hungarian, speaks before K on Hungarian visit; charges "internat'l imperialism" by U. S. forced '56 revolt. $7 million up in smoke as last Atlas-Abl- e fails in moon shot. Thos. Gates, Jr. succeeds McElroy as Defense Secretary. $4 billion-foreig- n aid includes $2 billion for military in budget to be presented to Congress.. Utah too dry; Nov. '59--.1-0 inch rainfall; (1.28) for month, (2,40) for water year, dated Oct. 1st, '59 as beginning. Air Force grants 1st stage Minuteman Missile to Thiokol at Brigham City; assembly to Hill Air Force Base. Mormon Tabernacle Choir receives "Grammy" for its stirring recording of 'Battle Hymn". Have you; heard their "Messiah"? Negotiations resumed by Kennecott and Union Saturday to try to end strike now in 4th month. Citizens are alarmed as evidence of teen-ag- e gang activity Is uncovered by police. The Independent joins In the nation-wid- e concern for our president as he embarks on his significant journey which might well tax his strength. God be with you. President Eisenhower.' |