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Show Universal ricrofilnirg lUl Picrpont City 1 Jaycees Set Award Banquet March 4th .Dr. Neal L. Adams has been named chairman of the Dis-tinguished Service Awards com-mittee for the Sugar House Junior Chamber 0f Commerce. The announcement was made by club-presiden- t, Frank MenseL The annual 'Awards Banquet is scheduled for March 4 at - Andy's Smorgasbord, 3350 High-land Drive. The award goes .annually to . the ontstanding young man of Jaycee age in the Sugar House area. Nominations for the honor f will be accepted from interested ! persons in the community desir-ing to nominate candidates for the award. Club members will play host to their employers for the occasion. National Engineering Week was observed by the Sugar House Junior Chamber of Commerce with a visit Wed-nesday to the campus of the University of Utah to view the atomic reactor. Tour arrange-ments were made by club pres-ident Frank MenseL Jaycees and their partners enjoyed & sleigh riding party Saturday evening in Parley's Canyon, according to Dr. Karl Hawkins, chairman of the event. A chili supper at the residence of Dr. Hawkins topped the evenings social. David B. Anderson and Ted O&en cisisted with arrange-ments. .Lr.w ,' -- '' 1 . ' ' '"vf ;vr:; - I . rir. . . . . - "'1 i i .' - ! f - . ' , J ?';- - m ' ' til--. - i . ; -, yi.'r;r: ' 1 ,4 . . a ; k ' "1 - , -- - , ., 1 ..... V, ' ? . - , - - i w. P - ' I r Independent Staff Photo Kent Holland, front, Brian Strachan, and Jim Hernon tako a lrtsson in car washing from station owner Jerry Knox during Saturdays fund raising work day. Scouts Work Project Is Success It was a big day for Boy Scouts of Troop 202 and their dads Saturday .... and a profit-able one, too. Climaxing Boy Scout Week, Jerry Knox.s Union 76 Station donated the Saturday's profits to the troop. The boys and their dads pumped a thousand gallons of gas netting $68.00 for the troop. Washing car windows and distributing six-pac- ks of Pepsi Cola to the customers was also included in the days respons-ibilities. On the job Saturday were 27 Boy Scouts and 20 dads working in 2 hour shifts. " It was a very successful day in spite of the bad weather", according to Jerry Knox, station owner. Volume SO. No.8 Sugar I lause, Utah Thursday, February 20, 1958 10 Cents Dr. Teller Featured Speaker At Founders Day At U Of Utah ' Can America win the race for survival?" Dr. Edward Telkr, "father of the hydrogen bomb and one of the world's greatest living ther-- mo-nucle- ar phycicists, will dis--cu- ss this all important question at the University of Utah Founders Day banquet Tuesdty Feb. 25th at 7 p.m. in the U of U Union building. In recent months Dr. Teller has been featured in many nat-ional magazines. His picture appeared on a TIME cover in November and LIFE for Feb. 10 carried a major article in which he defended continuation of , nuclear tests. Of current local interest are his weekly appear-ances on the University's new educational television station, KUED, channel 7 (Thursdays, 8:30 p.m.). Dr. Teller is a scientist's scientist," said D. James Cannon, banquet chairman; "He will tell us in unvarnished terms but with touches of humor that have made him famous just where we stand in our technical race with Rus-sia." Tickets may be obtained at $1 each from the U of U Alumni Assn. office, Park 217 at the U by calling DA 61 ext. 637. S. H. Chamber Hear Dr. Handley The birthday of George Wash-ington was noted by the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce with a patriotic program featur-ing Dr. Handley, Director of Personnel Relations, Granite School District. Chamber president, Mode Wright, presided at the Wed-nesday meeting which was held at the Beau Brummel on High-land Drive. Musical numbers were also featured, according to program chairman, Joe Chandler. The speaker was introduced by Mr. Chandler. It was announced that Sugar House business houses would be closed Saturday, Feb. 22. ,:'-,-;';"-- : - i x v :s " 1 :- - V;-T .J t-- z A ; I V .V 1, V: - ; ,:J h ' - 1' - " - i I i J-- ' 4 t A, - - - . . v-- : . ' w " 1 ff -- ft - iI I - x - - - -- ' , ; f- - r - - - - - , v , , v . --1 v 4i - - ' , -- 1 t ? - ' - " x - . . , i I ' -- t t " i - ; ' ;.; . 14 'i 1 v f -- . - r I'-'-, ' - '4 K I " . . i " , i ? 1 9 r i ' k , I x , 5 4. X, X. 5. f x "J , , Vx . ; " - - "t . .- -. , . i i 1 ' - ; I -- xi,x I'M xsv' s vrfrfxVJll i. t?t" .-- a- Sketches and western paintings of Arnold Friberg were featured at the opening of Pony Express station at Pioneer Village. L247 See Pony Express Station Open, View Arnold Friberg Work The old west come to life Sunday as a crowd of 1,247 turned out for the opening of a replica Pony Express station and museum building at Pioneer Village, 2988 Connor St. In the main auditorium of the village visitors inspected sketch-es and western paintings by Arnold Friberg, a contemporary artist who gained recognition for his work on the scenes of the movie, "The Ten Command-ments." The opening of the Express Station is part of a nationwide program of the National Pony Express Centennial Assn., to re-sta- ge the famed St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Calif., mail service that flourished for 18 months before the Civil War. The chinked-lo- g cabin was brought to the Village from Woodland by the Major Howard Egan Pony Express chapter, whose members are the Ute Rangers riding group. '. ,v vj? vx xx,-- -, -- S;x - ' , x x H ; - vV .xx. , "S ;x-.S- x:. : .x. U f--5 J'-Vx- - x V A I ' V" i ' x x. I ,N x x " I vw .Ava.v... x.xxZ V.nivxxV.A..S Yl'T'kXI,tKqWJttJx. , ,xx . . 4 ;:'i v I x ? "I f . . , - : v 1 (l i . 1 ST Sxx ,i - C N lx " I Ji i s'- - 'xJ . Oscar A. Kirkham ' Joseph Fielding Smith General Authorities Scheduled At Canyon Rim Stake Conference Meeting for men and wives of the stake will commence at 8:00 p.m. the same evening. Both meetings will be held in the Garden Heights Ward chapel. General Sessions of the con-ference will begin at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. A youth conference under the direction of the stake MJA. will bejield at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening in the Garden Heights chapel. Dr. Maurice Taylor will be the speaker. Joseph Fielding Smith", Pres-ident of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Oscar A. Kirkham of the First Council of the Seventy, will be conference visitors at the Canyon Rim Stake Quarterly Conference, February 22 and 23, 1958, which will be held at the Southeast Tabernacle, 21st South and 9th East. A Priesthood Leadership Meet-ing will be held Saturday Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m., and a Special :March For Lights Continues Armed with petitions, South East housewives continue their -- ,battle for sidewalks and street lighting in the new Terrace 'View ;and El Serrito sub-divisions, 3220 East 3410 South. ' They are circulating petitions - among " the 150 home owners in the area to get the County Commission to make the im-provements. With over one half the home owners already con-tacted, 72 percent have signed petitions. in favor of the action, .according to Mrs. Robert R. Emerson, 3501 Terrace View Drive. The mothers contend that the area, is a hazard at night to either themselves or children. "Sidewalks would .eliminate the danger - to children using the streets when going to and from school. Installation of street .lights on the inter-sections would aid in avoid- - -- ;lng confusion after dark. 'Rotary To Hear A. D.L. Official . , Arnold r Forester, Director of '.Civil Rights Activities and Chief , Council of. Anti - Defamation League of B'nai Brith, will be i the featured speaker of the . Sugar, House Rotary Thursday, Feb. 20th, at 12 noon. The mem-- - bers will meet at the Beau Brummel Mr. Forester has been in the ' legal council of the anti-Americ- an activities, Fasciaism, and has argued the legal aspects of . civil rights in the highest courts of the country including the Su-preme Court of the United (Continued on page 6) Sugar House SUP To Meet At Village Pioneer Village will provide the setting for the dinner meet of the Sugar House Chapter of Sons of Utah Pioneers, Monday evening. The group will meet at 7 p.m. at the Village. Following the dinner Fred E. Curtis, former National President of the society will be the guest speaker. Guests will be wives of mem-ber- a. i t Barnes Family Visit In Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes have spent the past two weeks in Hawaii visiting with their son Allen who has been serving on an LDS mission in the Islands. The threesome are enroute home. Prominent Business Man Injured Paul L. Pehrson was injured over the weekend in a traffic accident while traveling In Idaho. He is confined to his home with two broken ribs and facial cuts and bruises. . Z i i w --lilr |