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Show Yol.29.No.50 Sugar House, Utah December 26, 1957 INDEPENDENT Holidays Change J Store Closing Hour Sugar House stores will be closea Friday evening, December T. They will observe the reg-ular 6 p.m. closing hour, as opposed to their late 9 p.m. j closing, which has been in , effect fear some time. Beginning January 3, the stores will revert to - staying open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. i ''u!c'.!w.1, i ii ' I t N If i f V ''v? "v ' ' III S :Av-- 3 , . Vi ill' k CM' jf i'-.'ji'- -X A 'ii"r' - i , ' .. j . I - j W Wlf--V riwreoatfiB--- V A J. Badger, president of Utah Oil Refining, and Maestro Maurice Abravanel plan free "Pops" Concerts for all Utah music fans. First Security Presents 4-- H Club Awards Future Farmers of America and members of 4-- H clubs in the area, will once agrain be eligible for both individual and unit awards from the First j Security Foundation, it was an--j nounced this week by C. G. White and B. W. Vincent, as-ssista- nt vice presidents, First Securaity Bank of Utah, JST.A., in charge of the Sugar House office. The Foundation has appropri- ated $2,400 for these awards. Messrs. White and Vincent said that the First Security Foundation has also contributed 1957 scholarships and grants totaling $10,100 on the followi-ng schools: University of Idaho, Idaho State College, Boise Junior College, Ricks College, North-west Nazarene College, College of Idaho, Lewis & Clark Normal of Utah, Rrigham Young; Uni-Colle- ge (Lewiston), University versity, Utah State University, Weber College, Westminster College, and College of Southern Utah (Cedar City). Christmas Fusic !arks Holiday Church Meetings Marlborough Ward, Sugar House Stake, presented its annual Christmas cantata, The Nativity Song, Sunday evening in two different wardsi First performance was in the j Marlborough Ward a 5 p.m. ' The entire ensemble then went to the Bryan Ward to perform 'dl 7 p.m. ' A symphonic orchestra ac-companied the choir. Benjamin Bullough directed both. Kenneth Kuchler was concert master. The production featured solos 'by Ingeborg Whiteock, jso-pran- o; Beverly Dalrymple, alto; A Clifton Jacobsen, tenor; Alvin Baker, baritone, Blanche Taggart mezzo-sopran- o. A special number was sung bv adouble quartet from the choir; Elsie Parry, Beatrice Bennett, Carol Buckmiller, Viola I'lr't, John Thiele, Arvel G. Leek, Samuel C. Banks, Rudy W. Berthold. Accompanists were Aletha F. . Thomsen, pianist; and Mabel Burton, organist. The First Security executive explained that this is the fifth year the Foundation has pn j vided grants and scholarships. The Foundation was established bV ths First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., and the First Se-- I curity Bank of Idaho, N. A., to promote and support educa-tional, scentific, religious and charitable enterprises. George S. Eccles is president of the foundation. Trustees include: J. L. Driscoll, Marriner S. Eccles, j George S. Eccles, Marriner A. Browning and Willard L. Eccles. "These grants and scholar-ships are provided with an aim ' toward building . character and leadership among the young people in this fast growing region," Messrs. White and Vincent said. Freeway Plans Aired At Meeting A public information meeting on the proposed east-we- st free-way will be held Monday Janu-ary 6 at. 7:30 p.m. in the Irving Junior High School auditorium. Ellis L. Armstrong, Utah State Director of Highways, will" conduct the informal meeting. A movie, "I'll Take the High Road," will be shown. It, deals with the interstate highway system. State officials , will present maps and charts revealiing the exact location of the highway as suggested by the State Road Commission. The general route of the freeway is west from the mouth of Parley's Canyon, through the south side of the;, Sugarhouse park, reaching High-land Drive just south of the Simpson Avenue shopping cen- - ter, and continuing almost di- - rectly west to join the north-sout- h freeway west of town. Suggested access roads and interchanges will be explained also at the Monday meeting. All citizens and property own- - ers in the south east area are urged to attend this informa-- 1 tion meeting. The meeting will not be recorded. Mr. Armstrong and other officials will accept questions' from the .audience. Furposs of the meeting will be to give as much complete in-formation to the public as pos-sible. The following week a formal hearing will be held. That meet-ing will be recorded. Heads of organizations as well as indi-viduals will be given an oppor-tunity to present formal agree-ment or objection to the plan proposed by the State Road Commission. and all is calm with gMO0( I nlXhWi Wfer- - .'v.U,vi,5 ?J 1 . .I. e-.- iy.u prayers for a peaceful x;T . ' fyv TJ K ?' ; A- ?-- - ' earth and love be-- WP? vW-Ji-L --M:' twe6nfellowrri2n.Ourl "VfAlA!--V AteHvA-'- V r lu'VnilW u y 'Sri i prayers are with you Svx'iWS MM iWW' for a wonderful 'f-- I'V' -- fli' Xhristmas season. . - ' 7 : Kfmf t |