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Show Universal KicrofilafegL , "V .VSy- -.--- J -.- .. , cityi ' : ?k ' W n - r . ; "Formerty The ?euj Bulletin" : VOL. 17, No. 2 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 10 CENTS ' A 4 1 A f ' ... .'"'S. f ' r J : ; ,...11 1 - -- . , . ' IT 111 Paul L. Pehrson J. Gordon Sorensen l'aul L. Pehrson, J. Gordon Sorensen and Newell K. Brown met Tuesday to name heads for Sugar House Chamber of Commerce and outline first meeting. i New ell K. Brown Committee Heads Chosen For S. House Chamber of Com. Sugar House Chamber of Com-merce officials met Tuesday and. named committee heads for the eight standing committees of the organization. C. G. (Neal) White, retiring president and member of the board, was selected chairman of the busi-ness development committee. Henry Richards, membership;-Gra-nt Lund, treasurer of the cham-ber and finance chairman; Paul Buehner, chairman of the legisla-tive affairs; Newell Brown, chair, man of the all important parking committee; M. J. Wright, program chairman; Neisen Bank chairman of public affairs and J. Gordon Rorcnsen, retail trades. Following the committee ap-pointments the directors planned the regular monthly meeting to be held Wednesday, Jan. 17th, the first meeting of the new year at i the Beau Brummel. Mr. White, will report on the past years accomplishments and the new committee heads will be "introduced. East Mill Creek Lions To Celebrate Annual Charter Night The East Mill Creek Lions Club, charter night party will be held Thursday, January 17th at the Memorial House in Memory park. This annual affair is to bring in new members, in honor of Melvin Jones, National Vice President of Lions Clubs. There will be a program and din-ner dance, at which they will cele-brate there charter and 13 years of organization in this area. Chairman, Harvey Ross, Jr., and his committee are having a meet-ing Friday at 8 p.m. to make the future plans "for this event. Year's Report Given By Sprague Library It is very evident that the rapid growth of this section of the city is also reflected in a steady rise in circulation at Sprague Branch Library. Since 1948, we have had a gain of 64,094 in our circulation. That year ended with a total of 94,625 while the past year it rose to 158,719, an increase of 6,350 over 1955. In the Juvenile Department the circulation is rather steady throughout the year, and is about one third more than that of the Adult Department. The peak is always in November when all Li-braries observe National Book Week. This year it was 9350 and the total for the year was 94,215. During the summer months we average about 8000 books per month. It is not unusual for the children to say they are tired of TV and would rather read a book. And reading can be such fun now since the juvenile books of today are so attractive. The adult department shows an increase in fiction reading, how-ever the interest in the newest books on current as well as in scientific fields is very noticeable, and we can supply many of these requests. Very few of the Best Sellers are missing from the new books we continue. to get. "Every Monday a group of new books are put out for circulation, while a list of the new books for the following week is posted on the bulletin board at the door. At present the books on our shelves are overflowing to the tables. We hope that this situation can be remedied before too long by adding stacks in our committee room. Mrs. C. K. Naffziger is the Branch Librarian, and is now be-ginning her 15th year at Spraque Branch Library. Her. assistants are: Misses Nancy Wright, Barb-ara Cozakos, Marilyn Knight and Shirley Faye Brown. ...' 3 C .... - I , ' ' ' f WENDELL COTTRELL, past district governor of Lions Inter-national, gave report to state meet. Sugar House Lions Help Multiple Handicapped The yearly report of the Multiple Handicapped committee of the Utah State Lions club was pre-sented by Wendell Cottrell, chair-man and Sugar House business man. It was one year ago that the Lions of Utah were alerted to the gravity of the plight of many of Utah's young citizens and since that time the Lions of Utah have been steadily moving forward in the program to help improve con-ditions for these youngsters, said Mr. Cottrell. As part of their year's activity, the Sugar House Lions, in connec-tion with the Salt Lake County Mentally Retarded Assoc., opened the Fairmont school after consider-- ( Continued on Tage 7) Two Republican Women Honored Two Salt Lake County women will be signally honored by the National Republican Committee with an all-expen- se paid trip to the nation's capital for the inaugura-tion of President Dwight D. Eisen-hower on January 21st. Mrs. Ruby Corpron, 3222 Pearce St., Granger, and Mrs. Miquette Sanders of Kearns, each won two recognitions, namely, having! achieved the greatest percentage of increase of votes in her respec-tive district; and actual vote in-crease in her respective district. These two Republican women were abo honored at the inaugura-tion ceremony of Governor George Dewey Clyde at the State Capitol Bldg. last Monday. . S. House Kiwanis Install Officers New officers for the year were instaled at a luncheon meet of the Sugar House Kiwanis Tuesday noon. Installed were: Vera Mackay, president; Richard S. Keddington, Dr. Robert Runnels, and Dr. Em-ery Frank, and Joe Sehee, vice presidents. Charles T. Miller, treasurer and Norman O. Jensen, Secretary. Board of directors include Larry Black, Dr. George Latimer, Vard Maxfield, Dr. Max Davis, Dr. Keith Goode, Paul Hedges, and Jack Riley. Lieut. Gov. Pete Micklesen, of the Utah-Idah- o District was in-stalling officer. George Kingdon, immediate past president, gave his report. Special guests were David Cowan, a High-land High student and his teacher Dean Collette. The group met at Herman's Cafe. Officers Of Retired Teachers Association Will Be Installed Installation of officers for the Retired Teachers Association will be held Friday, Jan. 11, at the Murray B. Allen Blind Center at 2 p.m. Louise Benz will be installed as president of the group succeeding Eban L. Norton. L. D. Schroeder will introduce the new officers, and guest speaker will be Harold Cun-ningham of the Cunningham Ad-vertising Agency. Legislative work will be dis-cussed, according to Mrs. Mattie C. Sanford. Baby Susan McGee Dies From Illness Susan McGee, 20 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. McGee, 3080 East 4332 South, passed away at 9 p.m. Monday eve-ning in a city hospital following a brief illness. The baby was stricken Friday. She is survived by her parents and a sister, Vicky, 8; and brother, Tommy, 5; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McGee and one great-grandmoth- er, Mrs. Ella Judd Lund, ' St. George, Utah. f :J : 1 X-..N'-0 Rotary Members To Hear Chief Skouscn Chief of Police W. Cleon Skousen will be guest speaker at the Sugar House Rotary Club, Thursday noon. Chief Skousen will discuss per-tinent law problems in the city. Norman Gallagher is program chairman and made arrangements for the speaker. J. Gordon Soren-sen, president, will conduct. The group will meet at the Beau Bnimrnel. Employment Office Opens In Sugar House Lucille Major will open the Sugar Houie Employment Service in the Smoot Building the first of the week. All types of employment place-ments will be handled in the new Sugar House oifice and registra-- tions from individuals and com-- pany listings are invited. EMC Jaycees Meet At Evans Home The East Mill Creek Junior C. of C. will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Kenneth B. Evans, president of the group. The Jaycees distinguished service awards in the area will be dis-cussed. The awards will be given later this month. The plans for spring activities will also be discussed, according to Delbert Atwood, Jr., first vice president. Major League To Play at Derks Field The New York Giants and Cleve-land Indiana Baseball Teams will play an Exhibition Game at Derks Field, Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3, 1957. Game time will be 1:30 p.m. This will be the first Major League game ever played in the Intermountain Area. The Giants and Indians will - complete their Spring Training in Arizona on April 1st, and will be on their way East to open the 1067 Major League Baseball Season. Among the players slated to ap-pear are Jackie Robinson, Willie Mays, Johnny Antonelli, Bob Lemon, Vic Wertz and Bobby Avila. Mr. Roy Barrett No Longer With Sugar House Paper Mr. Roy Barrett, who has recent-ly been employed by the "South East Independent," is no longer with the paper. Because of new future plans for the paper Mr. Barretts' services were no longer needed, .and he is presently devoting his time to many enterprizes. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and family make their home at 1884 Laurel- - " hurst Drive. C. of C. Officers Meet With S.L.C. Chamber Paul L. Pehrson, Paul Buehner and D. James Cannon met with the Salt Lake Chamber, of Commerce director? at a special luncheon at the Ambassador Club, Wednesday, January 10th. The group outlined plans for the business meeting with the 'National Chamber of Commerce when the "Congressional Action Arcade" flies to the city, February 6th. Attend Inauguration Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Soren-sen, D. James Cannon, and Ray Free were among Sugar House residents who attended the inaug-uration of Gov. George D. Clyde, Monday. |