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Show ; Universal i'icrof ilnirg ! 111 Pierpcnt "Formerly The lcws Bulletin" i VQL 17 No-- 11 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 10 CENTS S. House Chamber Slates Spring Clean-u- p Campaign Plans were discussed for a spring clean-u- p campaign at the Sugar House Chamber of Com-merce Board meeting Tuesday Paul L. Pehrsont president, an-nounced that plans will be com-pleted to invite all civic organiza-tions and clubs to participate in the spring clean-u- p. Also discussed was an employee parking lot on the Curtis property adjacent to the radio station and a safety program called for a new paint job on the pedestrian cross-walks. -'. : -- v ., .: ... ......-.- , v . s , , v .,. . . , ' $ : - , , : ., - ; : : - . , - - ; . W . V- - - v sf : , ' - f , ' ' - . 1 riw-f- , , V Receiving awards were: (left to right) Mario Teacock, Manager Valley State Bank, High-land Drive; C. G White. Vice President and Manager, Sugar House Branch of First Secur-ity; Vein Mackay, Manager. Sugar House Branch Walker Bank and Trust Co.; Willis Carlisle Manager, Highland Drive Branch First Security and D. Robert Webster. U. S. Treasury Department what presented the awards. Bankers Given Citations by U.S. Treasury Bankers of Sugar House area were recognized through a presen-tation of citations' by D. Robert Webster, area manager, U.S. Treasury Savings Bonds Division; of the U.S. Treasury for their patriotic service to the community and nation through the U.S. Sav-ing Bond Program. The colorful Minute Man awards, authorized by Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey, are being presented to bankers throughout the state for their ef-forts which helped place Utah fourth in the nation in percent of increase in sales in 1956 over 1955. Each citation was accompanied by a letter from Frederick P. Champ, prominent Logan banker Rnd State Chairman of the Utah Savings Bonds Committee, thank-ing the banker for his support. In arranging for the presenta-tion Mr. Champ expressed the ap-preciation of the Treasury Depart-ment for the tpublic service rendered, not only in promoting the purchase of savings bonds, but the maintenance of staff personnel to issue bonds and service the program at no expense to the gov-ernment or the individual. "The American Bankers Associ-ation has endorsed the Savings Bonds Program since its incep-tion," said Mr. Champ, "as a means of helping to control inflation and for its stabilizing effect in periods of deflation. With the anticipated approval of proposed increased interest rates by Congress, bonds will become an even greater in-centive for people to save for the future welfare of themselves, their community and the nation." Olympus Council To Choose Permanent Heads . . . The Olympus Community Coun-cil will soon be augmenting its numbers by seven members. To determine who they shall be a special nominating committee last night began sifting the names of many area residents supplied by P-T- A groups and other civic local organizations. Mrs. Milton W. Rideout heads the committee which is doing the sifting in her home at 2567 Kentucky Avenue. The seven names selected will be presented during the nominat-ing meeting to be held April 9th at Olympus High School. At that time other nominations may be made from the floof or by written statement of candidacy signed by five residents of the area for which the Olympus Council functions. Area residents are invited to be present at the meeting said Eugene B, Duffin, temporary chairmain Utah Press Women Meet at Doll House Murder proved an entertaining subject at the Utah Press Women's luncheon Saturday, March 9 at the Doll House. Mrs Olive W. Burt presented history and verses from her col-lection of murder ballads, soon to be published in book form. "Before the days of mass-pro-- " duced newspapers," Mrs. Burt said, "homespun balladiers would write songs of local murders. Usually written in the first person the ballads would be printed; then sold at the execution of the murderer. Nearly always they purported to be 'true' confessions of the crime' and great excitement would be created when more than one 'true confession' appeared." Many times the ballad would be written as a comfort to the be-reaved family, Mrs. Burt said, and most always would tell in mourn-ful unprofessional verse of the high cost of crime to the criminal. The Press Women will meet next on Saturday April 13 at 1 p.m. in Farmington Shift ftfade In Sugar House Police Force The staff of the Sugar House police station is due for a change tomorrow. Leaving will be Ser-geant E. f. Olson, duty sergeant, who has been in this area for sev-eral years. He will go to the downtown station in an admini-strative capacity. Coming up from the city staff is Sergeant C. C. Whitehead who has been in traffic, I Also patrolman Wilford Dixon will leave Sugar House to go into 1 the downtown division and from j there will come patrolman Glenn 1 Cahoori whose father, Captain Ca-hoo- n, is a resident of the Sugar House area. Local Restauranter Named to Top Hosts Mr, A. Allen Coombs of the Beau Brummel Restaurant, has been awarded one of the "Top Hosts' of the nation This honor came about as a result of a merchandising contest sponsored by Institutions Magazine in conjunction with the National Restaurant Assoc. Mr. Frank Birdsall, Jr., of the Treadway Inn, Rochester, New York, was awarded 1st prize. He is making a coast to coast tour of the nation, visiting the designated "Top Hosts." He will be in Salt Lake, March 16, to visit Mr, Coombs, where he will have the opportunity of meeting and studying the operation of the Beau Brummel and enjoying its renowned food. Investigation Continues In Sugar House Robberies .Clues thought important in the solving of the .robberies at Tri-Sta- te Lumber and Southeast Build-ing Supply have petered out leav-ing the crime as yet unsolved. Pur-suing their usual thorough policy Sugar House police carefully ex-amined the flashlight left at the scene and found that the batteries inside the case were wrapped in a paper containing the name and address of a Bountiful man. In checking down the clue it was found that the man had his own store robbed several months before and this was indeed one of the flashlights missing since that time. Police are still exploring every avenue in the hopes of bringing - - - - . . " f " " " the case to a quick conclusion. v , , 'I i li:?- -: - iv- - I When The Walls Come Tumbling Down What Is In ! Store For The Once Utah Prison Property So. East Businessmen Named for U Regents Sugar House and east bench res-idents led the list of new guberna-torial appointees to the University of Utah Board of Regents. Await-ing Senate confirmation now are Nicholas G. Morgan, Jr., of 2236 South 22nd East; Royden G Der-rick of 2051 Princeton; Leland B. Flint, 1380 South 13th East; and Mrs. A. U. Miner of 966 Military Drive. Reappointed was William J, O'Connor of 2610 Evergreen. ; Mr, Derrick shortly after his graduation organized the highly successful Western Steel Co., man-ufacturers corrugated steel pro-ducts. Mr Flint is familiar with the farm problems through his Layton interests and is president of the Flint Distributing Co., in Salt Lake City. Mr. Morgan, Jr., is active in Oil Securities, a past president of the Salt Lake Jaycees and is active in private sports Mrs. A. U. Miner, a graduate of the Brigham Young University, is an active church worker and vice president of the East High School P-T- A. . Mr. O'Connor, reappointee, is general manager of the Indepen-dent Coal and Coke Co. |