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Show Universal Microfilming , lia Pierpont V City 1 A S Volume 31. Number 7. Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 12, 1959 Price 10 cents Medical Center Need Stressed At Meet Alvin G. Pack, head of the Audio Department of the University of Utah, was the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club. He discussed the urgent need, and the benefits, of the proposed new University of Utah Medical Center. Well-know- n throughout the United States as a speaker, he . is donating his time to promote the Medical Center . project. The! University of Utah College of Medicine has been operating as a four year school for only 15 years and has gained a reputation as lone of the top 15 colleges of medicine in the United States. Richard Keddington and Don Smith were program chairman which was con-ducted by the public affairs committee. Joe Sehee, president of the club, presided at the meeting. JrfSi . lift fel1 fe' S X iSs IS;- - f A ; - imn t--) Ax E"H Wit h i--l ftfi I " A I " ' '' K . 'A L, r, , ., Cha-cha-ch- a- the gay artists in the French Revue are Mrs, Robert L. Wright, Mrs Robert W. Armstrong and Mrs. William S. Stewart, members of Petroleum Wives' Club who are presenting the charity benefit. Survey For 1959 Released By First Security Bank Capital expenditures for de-velopment, Construction and equipment in the intermoun-vai- n area should reach $707 million in 1959. compared with $687 million in 1958, a First Security Bank survey shows. Results of the survey are contained in a special First Security report, it was an-nounced by B. W. Vincent and C. G. (Neal) White, assistant vice presidents in charge of the Sugar House office. The territory covered by the repart includes all of Utah and Idaho and southwestern Wyoming. . Construction .values alone in this area should total $580 million during 1959. Capital expenditures ex-pected in Utah this year should reach $112 million, compared with $389.4 million in 1958. Idaho's 1959 figure is expected to be $265.4 million, "slightly below 1958's total, which was higher in public utility construction." First Security reports that commercial construction ex-pected in Utah in 1959 should be approximately $30 million, "slightly below totals of last year." But, the bank adds that plans on drawing boards call for greater ex-penditures in 1960. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Juhlin recently spent a week in the bay city. The Juhlins have just moved their business. Don Fitch, of the United Fence Company, just returned from a jaunt to San Francisco. Also on business in California was Vard Maxfield. Just moved into their new hoome at 2183 Mimont Ave. are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ked-dingto- Petroleum Wives' Benefit For Fairmont Park Training School Petroleum Wives Club of Salt Lake City is sponsoring a benefit French review, en-titled "C'est la Vie!" on Feb. 13 at 8:15 p.m. at Hillside Junior High 'Schdol audi-torium. All proceeds from the show will be given to the Fairmont Park Tr a i n i n g School for mentally retarded children. The training school was initiated in 1956 when a group of parents of retarded child-ren formed the Salt Lake County Association for Re-tarded Children, a non-prof- it Utah corporation. At present the training center . is located at 2361 South Ninth East next t Forest Dal golf course. When the East-we- st freeway project begins, the training" center will have to find a new home. Proceeds from the Petroleum Wives' benefit will be divided between immediate needs at the training school and th permanent building fund. The program at Fairmont Park Training School includes training, sociai cooperation, crafts, and recreation for - mentally retarded children of all ages. Any child who meets th necessary requirements is eli-gible to attend, but the train-- , ing center is limited by space to 40 children. Mrs. Robert W. Armstrong, 1967 Wilson Avenue, and Mrs. John J. Anders, 1429 South 16th East, are serving as an for the benefit pro-gram. Rolfe Peterson will serve as master of ceremonies. Twelve members of the club will dance the can-ca- n to the traditional "Golop" from Orpheus music, uinder the direction of Miss Manya Martell, choreographer. (Continued on page 5) Local Miss Receives Honors At Brigham Young U. ill v ; JV ' if ' ' i vy i - ,."..,., t ; ' ! I ; A 'A j A j? - women's honorary unit, she is now serving as vice presi-dent of the group. During the current school year she is also heading Spurs, a national sophomore honor-ary service organization, as president. In addition she was historian of Thea Alexis, fresh-men women service unit, last year. She was also an American Field Service exchange student to Munich, Germany, and Hospitality Chairman for. the Utah Committee of American Field Service. Her church work includes, Relief Society pianist in the BYU Seventeenth Ward last years and assistant Sunday School teacher at the present time in the BYU Sixth Ward. Judy was very active in school affairs when she at-tended Olympus High School. She was editor of the high school paper the "Thunderbolt" in 1956. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moss, residing in the Holladay area. Judy Moss Judy Moss, Sophomore at the Brigham Young Universi-ty, with a flair for adminis-trative positions has been selected Cougar of the Week by the combined Associated Women Students and Associ-ated Men Students councils. Nominated by Alpha Lombda Delta national freshmen EMC Lions Club Stage Special Program A "Fathers and Sons Night" will be held Thursday, Feb-ruary 12th for members of the East Mill Creek Lions Club. Dr. A. R. Mortensen, prom-inent citizen and historian, will be! the guest speaker. His topic will be "Wonders of Utah." Steve Sanders is president of the club and will be in charge of the annual affair. Projects on the agenda in-clude the1 annual Bicycle Safety Program. Herman Prater is chairman of the committee for the project this year. . Earl Baxter is publicity chairman for the group and the meeting will be held at Harman's Cafe in Sugarhouse. VFW Auxiliary Presents Flag To Scouts Boy Scout Troop 298, was presented a flag by the VFW Sugar House Post 3586 and the Ladies Auxiliary. Presentation was made by Mrs. LaPriel Day, Ameri-canism Chairman and Ruth Yearsley Auxiliary President. The flag was accepted by scoutmaster David Pratt. Church Sets Meeting Hours United Lutheren Chujrch services will be held regularly each Sunday at 10:00 a.m. at the East Mil 1 Creek Gym. Sunday School begins at 10:30 a.m. Lenten Service will be held Sunday night February 15, at 7:30 p.m., according to F. W. Henkel, pastor. |