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Show Universal Kicrof 1U ilniig Pierpcnt " "Formerly The ews Bulletin" VOL. 17, No. 3 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 10 CENTS "Unity In The Community9 Report Made By Outgoing C of C Pres. New Officers Take Command The report of outgoing president C. G. (Neal) White was liberal-ly sprinkled with praise forthe various committees with the heads of committees tanmg the bows for their groups. "Mine was the soft-est job in the whole chamber be-cause all the other people did the work" he said. The very success-ful year was laid to the door of Dale R. Curtis, business develop-ment; Henry W. Richards, Fi-nance; J. W. Andrews, Legislative; C. L. Rockwood, membership; J. Gordon Sorensen, parking; Horace Richards, program; Ray D. Free, public affairs; and Newell Brown, retail trade. The successful license plate office of last year brought special commendation with the promise of one for this year during the last two weeks of February at a place to be announced. The educational program directed and promoted by Paul Euehner and Willis Carlisle featured the showing in several schools of the film "Everybody's Business" a gripping portrayal of what community spirit really means. The coming year will see additional showing of the film to schools and interested groups. The legislative committee has gathered much information on the City-Count- y plan which is available to interested, members. The get-out-the-v-campaign under P. M. Pontz pro-duced the largest vote ever in this area. Membership committee pointed to an increase and offered the new slogan "57 in '57." An appeal was made for even more by Mr. White. A map of the new parking areas with future development was pre-sented by J. Gordon Sorensen by request. The safety council operating un-der the public affairs committee had an outstanding project led by (Continued on Page 2) License Bureau Will Open In Sugar House Residents of Sugar House and the south east area will be pro-vided with a car license bureau in Sugar House again this year. The successful, time saving office last year provided license plates in the short time of 3 min-utes when they opened in January. Procedures for the office have been altered somewhat this year with the last two weeks in Feb-ruary being designated for the office to be maintained in Sugar House. A suitable location lias not been made as yet. jim iwju)iuiuj"ijwwujuiiuwwwi.iwwwwiu wwmfwwm, " ' ' ' ' s ' ' , ' , ' ' ' Of . $ j" ' o . - $ V - . ? i - ! - v - J i iferf ! ? f Willard Eccles Prominent Banker Predicts Business Picture for 1957 Utah's business picture for 1957 will be slightly above that in 1956, and employment should gain to new record highs, a banking leader predicted Tuesday. He is Willard L. Eccles, president of the Utah Bankers Association. Mr. Eccles is also vice president-secretary-treasur- er of First Secur-ity Corporation and senior vice (Continued on Page 2) Police Nab Two Teen Aers For Shop-liftin- g Two children, aged 14 and 15 were picked up by Sugar House police for shoplifting over the week end. Both boys had things valued at about $18 which they had lifted from both the Skaggs and Wool-wort- h stores. The articles were returned to the owners. Proposed Olympus Council Sets Meeting For February A general meeting of the resi-dents of the Olympus area to be held at 8 p.m. February 19 at the Olympus High auditorium at 4045 South 23 East for the purpose of discussing area problems was announced by Mr. Eugene B. Duf-fi- n, 2792 Yuma Circle temporary chairman of the Olympus Com-munity Council. The purpose of the unincorporated council is to nvestigate, study and promote pro-positions for community improve-ment, and to act as the official voice for representing the area. The members serve without pay. The council wasnot organized to oppose incorporation of the area into metropolitan Salt Lake City, Mr. Duffin emphasized. There are such problems as to whether the Olympus area should become a part of Salt Lake City and accept the higher taxes which (Continued on Page 7) PTA Commences Adult Glasses Sherman School Parent-Teache- rs Association last night conducted the first of a series of six lectures entitled: "How Parents can hdp the Child Succeed in School." Fee is $1.00 for the six-wee- k course. Dr. Harold Handley, in charge of personnel in Granite School Dis-trict, is conducting the adult edu-cation course each Wednesday eve-ning at 7:30 p.m. for the next five ensuing Wednesdays. Mr. Mark A. Jackman is princi-pal of the school S. House Rotary Sees Film on Utah Hunting "jack Preece will be guest speak-er at the Rotary "club Thursday. He will show films and tell about trapping lions in Utah. Program chairman is Norman Gallagher, and Gordan Sorenson, president of the club, will take charge of the meeting, at the Beau Brummel. i , I I ' ' ' ' ' s U - F. Clark Sanfonl Named by Skousen As Assistant Chief Capt. F. Clark Sanford, former Police Chief and former captain of the Sugar House division, was named assistant chief, in a com-plete reorganization of the Salt Lake Police Department late Tuesday. Brought about by the sudden resignation of the new assistant, N. Golden Jensen, W. Cleon Skou-sen, Police Chief reassigned about 24 officers. Capt. Sanford, will work with Mr. Jensen, assistant chief until the end of the month and at that time will head the entire admin-istration division, which includes the records bureau. Serving for the past 22 years on the force, Capt. Sanford was ap-pointed to the department in March 1935. He has served as chief from 1952 to 1954. After retiring as chief Sanford was made ' captain of the Sugar House division where he served until about a year ago when he was placed in command of the traffic division. Mr. South Announces Project Expansion The Salt Lake City Suburban Sanitary Sewer Trustees, of Dis-trict No. 1, are concentrating on two agreements which could ex-tend the area covered by the sewer, according to William T. South, manager. The first agreement is with the Salt Lake County Commission which will allow the installation of more sewer lines. The previous agreement expired January 1. Mr. South said a petition has been received from the residents living east of 27th East on 4135 South for extension of the sewer lines along that street. Also to be worked out is agree-ment with the Cottonwood Sewer District for treatment of the sewage. District No. 1 has offered to en-large its treatment plant to ac-commodate the additional connec-tions. A fee of 75 cents would be charged for each connection. r v --mSN t a , . f ' ' ri-- l "',-- . 1 i ' t 4 . -- 1 - , i I - ; c - - - - t' I - t v v, 1 titiim.nfun nnr -- Tun iumwi- - Jijunmnri rf '!thT1rmrmmm l iiwiiwMimiiw iwii wwl Mrs. Blanche Richards, of the American Cancer Society, presented new books on cancer to Mrs. Artois Dykman, Librarian in charge of the East Mill Creek Branch of the County Library and to Mrs. Lucille Adamson, Librarian at the Ashton Branch in Olympus Junior Hitrh School. Mrs. D. W. Richards Presented Cancer Book to Libraries Mrs. Daniel W. Richards of Holladay this week presented the book entitled "All About Cancer" to Mrs. Artois Dykman, librarian at East Mill Creek Branch, and to Mrs. Lucile L. Adamson, librarian at Ashton Branch Library of Holla-day both libraries being branches of the Salt Lake County Library at Midvale. The book was written by Dr. Charles S. Cameron, former head of the Medical Div. of American Cancer Society, from which posi-tion he resigned to become Dean of Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. This book, writ-ten in every day understandable language, is being used as an 'ed. ucational" feature in the program for fighting cancer. It is informa-tive to patients as well as bringing new hope for curing them. Mrs. Richards is in charge of the educational program for the cancer society in the southeast area. Film strips and qualified lecturers are available to church and civic or-ganizations interested in cancer ed-ucation. Also civic organizations may request to be included on the mailing list to receive latest infor-mation on all phases of cancer re-search. Paintings of 'The Ten Commandments' To Be Exhibited Arnold Friberg of Holladay will unveil 13 Biblical oil paintings pro-duced in connection with Cecil B. DeMille's motion picture, "The Ten Gommandments" next Saturday and Sunday in the rotunda of the State Capitol. A reception will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Capitol, sponsored by Craft House, accord-ing to Horace A. Sorensen, chair-man of the board. After the two-da- y showing here the paintings will be exhibited as individual canvases in large cities in connection with showings of the movie itself. The paintings, depict-ing highlights of the DeMille movie, have all been reproduced in a souvenir program published by Mr. Friberg for distribution at each movie presentation. The Fribergs reside at 5813 Holladay Boulevard. Growth In Year's Report Announced bv M.S.T. & T. Confidence in the growth of the Utah area was evidenced in the construction program of the Moun-taai- n States Telephone and Tele-graph Company in 1956. More than 18,500 telephones were added, which is next to the largest in. crease in any one year in the Com-pany's history. There are now 270,000 telephones in service in Utah according to Eric C. Aaberg, Vice President and General Man-ager. Expenditures, for new con-struction and service improve-ments, of over $12 million were necessary in 1956 to keep pace with the continually expanding requirements. To further improve customer service and meet antici-pated growth, this years program calls for an outlay of about $14 million. Among the new buildings con-structed last year to accommodate (Continued on Tage 6) Adult Education Classes Scheduled PTA Adult Education Chair-man, of Canyon Rim School, Mrs. W. G. Soeffker announces the be-ginning of an interesting adult ed-ucation class. The class will be held at Canyon Rim School, on consecutive Mon-days, beginning Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m. and will last six weeks. En. titled "Understanding Our Chil-dren" this class will be directed by Dr. H. Melvin Strong. Dr. Strong has headed the guidance and couseling service for the Granite District for a number of years. A minimum charge of $1.00 is being made for the series of six classes. S. J. Ottley Undergoes Surgery Sydney J. Ottley, prominent Sugar House business man, who underwent surgery Monday, will be home next week. Mr. Ottley is in the LDS Hos-pital. |