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Show " Universal Kicrofilning -- Ujl Pierpont - V i Volume SO.' Number-4- 7 Sugar House, Utah Thursday. December 11, 1958 Price 10 cents Horace B. Richards Is Named Head Of Highland Stake i - - " ' '' J i ' - i ,. - I.., " ' ' f V l ; 4 - s h I, ;v. .. V .v.v. y" UQ L annexed to the new Highland Stake. Mr. Richards is sales co-ordinator for Tri State Lum-ber Co. He was born and edu-cated in Salt Lake City. Mr. Eldrege is president and manager of Eldrege Furniture, 151 South State. He was born and educated in Salt Lake City. He was a former niember of the high council of the High-land Stake. Six Wards remain in the boundary of the new High-lan- d Stake. They are Highland Park, South Highland Park, Stratford, East Stratford, Crystal Heights and Crystal Heights Second. Former Highland Stake wards that are now Parleys Stake wards are Parleys First, Second, Third and Fourth. Par- - . leys Fifth Ward was the former West Monument Park Stake Eighth Ward. The new officers of the High, land Stake are Wesley M. Peterson, first counselor; Don H. VanDam, second counselor, and Kenneth H. Matheson and Harold C. Davis, clerks. The new officers of the Par-leys Stake are Robert R. Son-nta- g, first counselor, John Farr Larson, second counselor, and Marvin Jones, clerk. Horace B. Richards Parleys Stake was organized Sunday from a .portion of Highland Stake. In the new stake organization Horace B. Richards, 2509 Bev-erly St. was sustained as president of Highland Stake, succeeding Franklin J. Mur-doc- k; W. Jay Elderege Jr., 2200 Parleys Terrace was sus-tained as president of the new Parleys Stake. The reorganization caused, the Eighth Ward of the West-Monumen- t Park Stake to be District Governor Will Visit East Mill Creek Lions East Mill Creek Lions will hear M. Daniel Hammond, district governor of district T-2-8 Thursday evening. The guest speaker will bring a message from Lions Inter-national to the group. Earl Baxter, spokesman for the group, has urged all mem-bers to attend the meeting at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House at 7 p.m. Also announced is the an-nual mid-wint- er banquet to be held at the Union Build-ing January 2. Guests will be International President, Dud-ley L. Sims and Mrs. Sims. The annual charter party will be held January 8 at the Meadow Brook Country Club. A" buffet dinner will be served. Following the dinner hour dancing will complete the evening's entertainment. City Lags In Fence Project For Hazardous Canals Feelings stirred by the drowning of an infant during the summer, have been the motive behind the decision of the Greenfield Village Fence Committee to fight for the fencing of the Salt Lake Jordan Canal. The group met Thursday headed by Dr. Vern Haubrich, 1701 Cloverdale ' Rd. and received commitment from the Jordan School District promis-ing that school property will be fenced. The Salt Lake County Com-mission expressed its support urging the Greenfield Village developer to fence subdivision lands . adjoining the canal. After this project is com-pleted it would leave 500 feet of city-own- ed property yet to be fenced. The city has maintained it is "too poor" to fence its land. It is evident they have not "measured, as a group, the worth of a citizen, the cost of grief nor the "expense" of a funeral. Nutcracker Ballet Opens Dec. 26 Two brilliant guest stars from the San Francisco Ballet, the University of Utah Theatre Ballet company of 70 per-formers, the full Utah Sym. phony Orchestra of over 70 members and a woman's choral group of sixteen from the University of Utah music department will all combine forces to present the fourth annual Nutcracker Ballet at Kingsbury Hall on the U of U campus between Christmas and Ney Year's. Under the direction of choreo-grapher William F. Christensen, ballet director, and Maestro Maurice Abbravanel, musical director, the Nutcracker will be performed nightly at 8:30 on Dec. 26, 27, 29 and 30 and at 8: p.m. on Dec. 31, New Year's Eve. Two matinee per-formances at 2:00 p.m. will be held Saturday, Dec. 27 and Monday Dec. 29 at reduced prices. Colorful costumes... exiting stage settings... enchanting music by all fortunate enough to secure tickets. . Tickets are on sale at Kings-- - bury- - Hall; "Room 210, from 9:00 to 5:00 daily and Satur-days from 9:00 to 3:00 and from 9:00 to 6:00 daily at the Tribune Building Box Office downtown starting Thursday, $3.00 and $4.00 for evening performances and $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 for the matinees. Most performances of the Nutcracker Ballet during the past three Christmas seasons have been complete sellouts. . , y .. j i - f , r j A - - : . x A - - y i i r it Army Pvt. Peter D. Campbell, recently was named Enlisted Aide for the Day to the com. mander of the 9th Infantry Division's 11th Artillery at Fort Carson, Colorado. A mem-ber of the llth's Battery B, he was selected for his soldier-ly appearance, knowledge of duties and military courtesy. The 21 year old soldier, whose wife, Virginia, and mother, Mrs. Phyllis Campbell, live at 73 I St., entered the Army last Sept. He was graduated from South High School in 1954. Semaphore OR'd For Busy Corner An actuated semaphore at the intersection of 2300 East and 4500 South has been ap-proved for installation with the irecommendation of Sheriff George Beckstead. The Sheriff pointed out that a study of the traffic at this point showed definite need for the traffic signal to bring about a safer traffic control. E. M. C. Lions And Families Will See Santa At Dan's East Mill Creek Lions Club members have calendered a full schedule of events for the pre-Christm- season, among which will be a visit with Santa at Dan's Market, 33rd South and 23rd East, Dec. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. The evening's program has been arranged for members and their (families and will include Christmas carols and treats for all the kids. Annual Christmas Dinner Party Set For S. H. Rotary The Hotel Roof Gardens of Hotel Utah will provide the setting for the annual Christ-mas party of the Sugar House Rotary Club, Thursday at 7 p.m. A dinner and program will mark the yule season. Music will be presented by the 60-voi- ce Scandia Male Chorus. Westminster Deen Was Featured Speaker At Riwanis Members of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club heard Dr. M. C. Ballenger, dean of Westminster College, at the Tuesday lunch-eon meeting. Dr. Ballenger teaches in the departments of philosophy and education at the college. The program was under the direction of the "Support of Churches Committee" with James Moore, program chair-man. Dr. Robert Runnells was an. Invocation was given by Chester W. Hower-to- n The group met at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House. PLAX PARTY The Club's annual Christ-mas party for the youngsters wrill be held at the Salt Lake Country Club Saturday, Dec. 20th, it was announced. Dennis Rose, manager of Safeway, 3130 Highland Drive, is chairman of the party. Also assisting are Dr. Max Davis, Vern Eckersley and Clyde Checketts. Zoning Changes Are Asked By Council A recommendation to the County Commission for changes in the zoning classifications which ' would enlarge building lot sizes in a section of their community, was made by the Cottonwood Heights Commun-ity Counsil this week. Effected area for the new zoning ordnance would be from 7000 South to 7200 South and from 1700 East to Highland Drive. At present most of the community is now zoned presidential 2) this section in question is (agriculture 1) and the council asked that it be changed to residential, chairman A. Earl Cox, an-nounced. Also at the meeting held Monday evening, the proposed sewer extension along the south boundary of the Cottonwood Sanitary District was discussed. Some 500 home owners have petitioned for annexation, Mr. Cox said. k , Prominent S. H. Merchant Collides With Police Car A Sugar House police officer was injured and a squad car damaged Tuesday when in-volved in a head-o- n collision at 21st South and McClelland St. in the center of Sugar House. Lamont E. Christensen, of-ficer invilved was released from the LDS Ho"spital after treat, ment for a cut lip and chin ' which required several stitches. The other party involved was prominent business man M. L. (Bud) Brain driving his own car. He was not injured. Damage to each car was estimated to be abttft $1000.00. Womens Demo Club Will Hold Christmas Party The Women's Democratic Club, Central Division, will hold its Annual Christmas Party on Wednesday, December 17th at 2 o'clock p.m. in the President's Suite at the New-- , htfuse Hotel. i Mrs. Charles R. Kramer, President, urges all members to attend and she stated that all members may bring a friend. . A Christmas program will, be featur'e'd and refreshments served. S. H. Chamber Slates Annual Xmas Party The Sugar House Chamber of Commerce meets Wednesday, December 17th at 12:15 at the Counry Club for it's annual Christmas luncheon. Members will bring guests. A musical program has been arranged by the committee. Each lady will receive a loveiy favor. DON'T FORGET! Sugar House mer-chants will remain open each day until 9:00 p.m. starting Monday Dec. 15th until Christmas. |