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Show Universal llil I.'icrofilning Picrpont . City 1 V 1 Volume SO. Number 44 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, November 20. 1958 prjce jq j J ' f f I f 1 I - r ' fA f v i I h George A. Maxwell Counselor Speaks At Highland High The Mountain West is on the threshold of perhaps its great-est business development in its history, and with it will come an unprecedented demand for trained office personnel. George H. Maxwell, vo-cational counselor, Stevens Henager College, made that forecast in Sugar House on Tuesday. He addressed students of Highland High School. Mr. Maxwell noted that although "1958 has been a re-cession, year, personal income in this mountain area has been approximately two per cent higher than in 1957," Mr. Max-well said. "Some of our major industries look for a record year in business volume during 1959." "When 100 new industrial employees go to work, it is just the .beginning," Mr. Max-well said,' "Each one hundred new workers requires additional employees and professional people to provide them food, clothes, housing and other goods and services' Mr. Maxwell said. He added that the inter-mounta- in area is the heart of . . (Continued on page 5 ) . . S. H. Chamber Presents Awards Sugar House Chamber of Commerce awarded art teachers of the area schools the hi-- fi phonographs for the following schools: Highland High, Stewart Junior High "and Bonneville Elementary. The prizes were won in recent Turkey Day window painting contest. Second place winners" of In-fidelity records included: Irving Junior High, East High, Lin-coln and Rosslyn Elementary Schools. The prizes were presented at the Chamber luncheon Wed-nesday. "How A Handicapped Worker can Help You and Your Busi-ness" was also discussed. New members of the Chamber include Dennis Rose, Safeway Manager, at 3130 Highland Drive; and Jay L. Watson, of General Typewriter, 818 East 2100 South. The regular luncheon meet was held at the Beau Brummel. Yule Decorations Early This Year The stuffing hasn't been made for the Thanksgiving bird but the bright lights are being hung in the business area pro-claiming the Christmas season in Sugar House. According to the spokesman for the Chamber, the group has purchased $2,000 more in decorations including additional bells and gigantic candy canes. Santa will herald in the season o n a n initial visit t o the community when . he will greet the youngsters and old-sters from an advantageous spot on the Plaza, Stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday and Monday nights until December 9th and after that time they will remain open every night until Christmas. Joe Chandler is in charge of the Christmas decoration for the Chamber committee and announced that the area from 7th East to 13th East and 20th South to 2ith South will be decorated. Santa will reside in his house on the Plaza, and make visits to stores during the day, and visit with children evenings. Kiwanis Observe National Week; Plan Program Sugar House Kiwanis Club is participating-i- n the "Farm-Cit- y Week" November 21-2- 7. Dedicated to better under-standing between Rural and Urban people and to the real-ization of their interdependence in our mid-twentie- th . century society. Marlow Peacock, is director in charge .of Sugar House Kiwanis Club's "Agriculture and Conservation Committee." He will introduce to the club the two 4-- H Club members who participated in the calf and lamb scrambles of the county fair and came out with the animals. They are raising the animals to sell at the Fair next fall. In connection with the obser-vance, the Tuesday meeting program inclubed a 17 minute film. "People and Movement" was shown. Dr. Max Davis was chairman and invocation was given by LeRoy Greensides. The meeting Tuesday, No-vemb-er 25th will be a Thanks-giving program "with wives and lady friends as special guests. Dr. Robert Runnels is chair-man, and Vard Maxfield is director for the luncheon meeting. . Four Seek Board Post An election will be . held Dec-ember 3 for a Trustee on the Board of the Salt Lake Subur-- b a n Sanitary District No. 1. ; Those completing applications, before the Monday deadline were: David B. Brinton,. 5000 Marilyn Drive; Dr. Edward Bonner, l24 East 3210 South; Benjamin Hampton, 778 E. 2940 South; and Henry P. Jones, 3389-8t- h East. Dr. Bonner is principal . of the Riverside Elementary School. He and his wife, Carilyn, are parents of two children. Mr. Hampton has been em-ployed as a diesel mechanic for Interstate Motor Lines for the past 12 years. He resides at the above address with his wife, Elizabeth, and two chil-dren. , " Mr. Jones is a partner in the J. Henry, Jones Co., engineer-ing firm located at 120 West Apricot Avenue. The new officer . will take over Jan. 1, 1959, to serve a six-ye- ar term on the board with present members, Leon W. Harman, who has two more years to serve, and Vaughn B. Wonnacott, who will serve four more years. Application, is being made now for the same schools where voting was held last year, according to William T. South, manager. Polls will re-main open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mr. South said. The sewer district now has 13,262 connections and serves a population of 50,000 persons. Postmaster Asks Cooperation Postmaster David R. Trev-ithic-k said today, "Christmas may seem quite far off, but nevertheless, we're starting our annual 'Mail Early For Christ-mas' Campaign immediately, because there's every indication that the 1958 Christmas season . will set an all time mailing record." The Postmaster said further that right now is the time to plan your Christmas card and gift mailings. The first thing to do is to check your Christ-mas card list very carefully -- make sure that each address includes full name, street and number, city, zone and state. He went on to say with a little advance planning, a lot of headaches can be avoided when the Christman rush is on. The Postmaster suggests that you stock up now on heavy wrapping paper, sturdy cor-rugated cartons, strong cord, (Continued on page 3) BookClub Members Hear Review The November meeting of the Chalcedonian Book Club will be held today at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Pfeifer, 2510 Highland Drive. Mrs. Kenneth Bagnell will review a current book. English Knight To Appear At University Theatre Sir John Gielgud, who was knighted by the. Queen of England for his contributions to the theatre, will appear in ' a one-ma- n, one-night-on- ly special attraction of the Uni-versity of Utah Theatre, "Shakespeare's Ages of Man", at Kingsbury Hall, tonight at 8:30 p.m. The University of Utah Theatre announcement of this event described it in these words, "called 'by many the world's greatest actor, Sir John has extracted from Shake-speare's poems and plays that which is most moving, most beautiful, most penetrating on the themes of Youth, Manhood, Old Age, and has woven them into a melodrama of tremendous beauty and impact". (Continued on page S) Lion Clubs Hold Joint Meet Monday Sugar House Lions Club and the Granite Park Lions held a joint meeting Monday evening at Wright's on Wasatch blvd. Arthur R. McQuiddy, director of public relations, United States Steel Corporation, was the guest speaker. . Acknowledgement of the twenty-yea- r, fifteen-yea- r and ten-ye- ar members was made. The program was concluded with musical numbers. , I V 1 : 4 ' v - ? O V ' A ? Jf- - : "V X ' 'f'lSiti I J k Army Pvt. Robert A. Branch recently completed the eight-wee- k communications and mes-sage center procedures course at the Army's Southeastern Signal SchObl, Fdrt Gordon, Ga. Thb 18-yeat-- soldier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Branch, 257t) Verona Circle, is a exad-- . 4ScOKl,ttridMj theiversl ' -- v.- . - - '.ViV.. - -.-- A-- ; ; : - v . .s V v-- .', -- ,'.., . ; . : - - Prison Official Will Speak At Rotary Ernest D. Wright, executive secretary of the Utah Board of Corrections, will be guest speaker at the meeting of Sugar House Rotary, Thursday (today) at 12 noon. Mr. Wright will discuss problems at the Utah State Prison and possible solutions, according to Ray D. Free, program chairman for the month. The club will meet at the Beau Brummel. Quartets Parade Wins Ovation With Lively Music by Virginia Baker It's a good thing the Parade of Quartets comes only once a year. Audiences probably couldn't take the strenuous' exercise of thunderous ovations they gave the fine singers, more often than yearly. The Parade is sponsored by the Salt Lake City Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. The familiar songs, the corny gags, the warmth which flows across the footlights add up to making the audience feel a part 4 pf.Jthja how WWkh was J-- Sfeft home ;i'mcer1si)ieniber of the ordixtoit-- quartet. ' ty r Jr. V--t " ! s Fit 'i'i t!)t'Wl'IV--l ' v.".- - " iiViW T r ":Bftv - The recently completed telephone building in Cedar City win serve as the commtinication center for Sotithfrn Utah, ' The chapter chorus, Beehive Statesman, opened the show. Their versatility was shown particularly in a demonstration of the sources of music for the old song. "Yes, We Have No Bananas." For this novelty number they sang snatches . from "The Messiah," "I Dreamt I Dwelled in Marble Halls," and several other classics. Turk Evans, chapter president this year, directed the chorus. A Bountiful quartet, The SkyUners, were entertaining. (continued on page 4) |