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Show SUGAR HOUSE $ DAYS OFFER SHOPPING BARGAINS TO CUSTOMERS DURING WEEKEND A bargain's a bargain and the hottest bargains to be found anywhere in the valley will be in Sugar House during Dollar Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 27, 28 and March 1. According to Paul Henneman there will be no gimics or prizes but honest bargains house-wive- s are looking for. The sound, old-fashfon- ed bargains are being offered by Sugar House mer-chants in appreciation of loyal patronage. The event, broadcast via window displays, newspap-ers, radio, marks Sugar House as the place to shop. "The merchants are going all out to make this a big thing, especially big in terms of sav-ings to the customers," accord-ing to Dollar Days chairman, Paul F. Henneman. Sugar House will be out in force to put the dollar back in style. Dollar buys will be fea-tured by virtually every mer-chant and will be a money saver to thrifty shoppers everywhere. Assisting Mr. Henneman with Dollar Days chairman chores is Ed Smith, as cochairman and the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce. Universal Uil ricrofilaing Pierpont City 1 v ; 5 .... ... .... .. i - v i ufnfl f fUvr v j i ur Tft: v- -y? ? " " I - i t I ' J V S.:j ., ':v ' fAV.".''i .i : Dollar Days chairman Taul Henneman, left, and Ed Smith show Mrs. Lorna Brown a sample of the quality merchandise being offered during the three day bargain festival in Sugar House. . , ... . T. " ...www .. . j .P Uil - - ' Volume 30 Xo. 9 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, February 27, 1958 Water Users To Meet At Sanford Home The Irrigation Water users of Utah Lake Water, taken in ex-change for Parleys Canyon stream, will meet at the home of Mattie C. Sanford, 1426 So. 11th East, Saturday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sanford is mediator of the Irrigation problems. All persons using water under the project are urged to attend. Vandals Play Havoc With Pellet Guns According to Police Captain Goldie Lee, of the Sugarhouse division of police, in recent months there has been an un-usual rash of vandalism by un-known young "enthusiasts" with pellet guns. While it is a well known fact that it is strictly against the law to possess these weapons, still the stores keep selling them, and parents keep letting their youngster have them, and the result is a need-less destruction of property, often very valuable property. Not too long ago -- the large plate glass window in the Sugar House area, valued at more than $300.00 was split from top to bottom by an accurately aimed pellet from a high powered air rifle. The plate glass window-i-the front of the Pfaff Sewing Center at 1533 South 11th East were both perforated with these same type pellets and just this last week the plate glass window in the home of Mrs. Paula Win-kelm- an at 1961 East 21st South was riddled with pellets. Captain Lee says the repair- - men of Utah Power and Light Company estimate that it costs their company more than $12,- - . 000 a year to replace the in-candescent light bulbs that are broken each year by vandals with air rifles. Isn't this a problem that the individual citizens should take it upon themselves to prevent? Does YOUR son have a high powered air rifle? Are you let-ting, him use it within the con-fined of the thickly populated areas ? Be SURE, before you place the blame in another spot Jewish Music Festival Scheduled The Cultural Committee, un-der the chairmanship of Mrs. Gladys Rosenberg, will highlight the celebration of the Fourteenth Annual Jewish Music Festival and recognition of the 10th An-niversary of the State of Israel with an outstanding program of music by some of Salt Lake's most talented musicians. The success and quality of last year's program is indicative of what is being planned. The Concert will take place Thursday, February 27th, at 8:15 p.m., at the Ladies Literary Cmb7850 East South Temple. Maestro Maurice Abravanel will introduce the artists. Featured will be Andrew J. Galos, violin-ist. Mr. Galos is a graduate of the Juillard School of Music in violin and conducting. He was the assistant concert master of Baltimore Symphony and profes-sor at Peabody Conservatory from 1946-4- 8. He was assistant master at Radio City Music Hall from 1948-5- 0 and played in the NBC Symphony Orchestra (Continued on page 4) Problems Viewed By Commission What started ' out to be a specific neighborhood problem to residents of Holladay and Cottonwood areas of Salt Lake county, has developed into a general problem, which at the present time is under advisement of theSalt Lake Planning Com-mission. Headed by Morris E. Johnson, director of the com-mission, a group, known as the Committee on Gravel Operation, has taken under study the prob-lem of the various gravel opera-tions now in existence, as well as those which may develop in the future. Formed by Lamont B. Gunder-se- n of the County Commission, the group is composed of a mem-bership widely diversified and ably qualified to give the prob-lem a thorough study. The Com-mittee must take into consider-ation both the problem of the home owners whose property is being jeapordized by the un-pleasant aspects of the opera-tions, as well as the problems of the companies who have large investments in the business of producing gravel, a commodity (Continued on page 9) Award Banquet SetByJaycees An outstanding young man in the Sugar House area will be cited for honors at the annual Distinguished Service Award banquet March 4. Nominations for the honor will be accepted until noon Friday, according to 'Awards committee chairman, Dr. Neal L. Adams. Sponsored by the Sugar House " "Junior Chamber of Commerce, the banquet will be held at Andy's Smorgasbord, 3350 High-land Drive. Activities will get under way promptly at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Carrol P. Hurd, director of the political science depart-ment at Westminster College is scheduled as guest speaker for the event. Various organizations, service clubs, and individuals have been invited to nominate young men for the honor. The award goes annually to the outstanding young man of Jaycee age in the Sugar House area. Employers of club members will be guests for the evening. Let's Fly A Kite! Safely When junior gets the urge to turn kite-pilo- t, make sure he enjoys his fun in safety. That was the reminder that came today from W. E. Clark, Salt Lake division superintend- - ent for Utah Power and Light Company who said that stiff spring winds can be hazardous unless proper safety precautions are taken. Mr. Clark urged parents to be sure their children observed these safety rules before send-ing kites skyward: 1. Dont fly kites near electric wires or poles. 2. Don't use metal or wire of any kind on kites. 3. Use only dry cotton string, never fly your kite . with wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity. 4. Don't climb poles to re-cover kites. Never try to release entangled kites by throwing stones at them. 5. Never run across street to get kite into the air. 6. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest Utah Power and Light Company office. Burglars Loot Food Company Using ingenunity and elbow grease . sometime during the week end from Saturday the 22nd until Monday the 24th, enterpris" Ing burglars pried off a corner of the roof of the Utah Whole-sale Frozen Foods Company to gain entrance to the office and an unlocked desk in which the petty cash box was kept. They made off with the box and con tents, which Mr. Leroy J. Wright,, manager of the com-pany, said, amounted to about $50 in cash and $3.00 worth of stamps. Ashworths Will Entertain Stereo Members The Utah Stereo Society will meet Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ashworth, Charleston apartments, 470 So. 13th East, apartment 908. Interested persons who take 3-- D photographs are welcomed into the group and are invited to bring samples of their work. R. T. Shipler is president of the club. Wheel And Tire Stolen Even in your own garage, your car doesn't seem save these days. Saturday evening Vern B. Mi-llard of 919 Logan St. put his late model sedan in the garage and thought no more of it. Sun-day afternoon his son was in the garage, and all was well. But Monday morning when Mr. Mi-llard went out to get in his auto-mabil- e, everything was far from well. Thinking that his car leaned a little too far to the left Mr. Millard went around to look, wondering how he could possib-ly have a flat tire. when his car nylon tires. Well, no flat tire was equipped with new tubeless greeted him, in fact, no TIRES greeted him. His car was resting on the drums with wheel and tires vanished. Rushing to the other side of the car, Mr. Millard found both hub caps off, and the nuts holding the front wheel all off but one. Seems someone or something frightened the thief before he could complete his pil-fering job. Petty Employee Suffers Heart Attack Mr. Thomas Scow, 47, of 1809 Lane Ave. was rushed by police ambulance from the offices of Petty Motors, 909 East 21st So. to the L.D.S. Hospital after suf-fering a heart attack. At the hospital he was re-leased to the care of his own doctor, Dr. Don E. Smith. Late reports from the doctor listed Mr. Scow's condition as "satis-factory". - Sorensens Back From Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Soren-se- n returned recently from a combined business and pleasure trip to the wonderful furniture marts of San Francisco. Ac-companying them was their son, Stanford Sorensen, Miss Helen Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. Shop in Sugar House Durng Dollar Days Be Sure To Attend The Gala Gay W Event At Mt. Air On The Highland Strip. |