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Show Universal Microfilming 377 6th Ave Salt Lake City, Utah LTfflgjQcB VOLl'ME 71, NUMBER 43 Mayor Proclaims United Nations Day For City Candidate News and Notes On Business, Our Advertisers organization. The proclamation reads as fol- : A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the United Nations provides the peoples of the world with an organization through which international differences in the economic and political fields can be peacefully resolved; and WHEREAS the need for the United Nations is greater than ever before, and its success depends on the extent to which its members give it support; and WHEREAS the expression of our faith in and support of the United Nations will encourage and bring hope to the peoples of other nations who are also working toward a true peace with freedom n, Midvale. In the Class C Division, first prize, Doran Hiatt: second prize Alex DiFrancisco, 30 rose Circle. The planes were judged on work manship; fidelity to scale, and scale operation. ll . Ward en-tre- s. Hol-lida- just newly developed. A large picturesque fireplace with open hearth and two grills; little French tables, bazaar booths, floor show entertainment, pony rides and horseback riding, a "Swamee," a fish pond, a surprise booth, anovelty booth containing gifts of all kinds, home cooked pastries, aprons etc. a duck ring pond, a dart and balloon booth. d The entire area has been and between floor shows both nights there will be dancing. Large spot lights will weave bright colors on the performers who will entertain in the center (continued on Inside p&ce) merry-go-roun- d, black-toppe- With 'Our Boys Work To Begin ABOARD THE PICTOR Aboard the fleet refrigerator ship USS Pictor is Ronald D. Krope, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Krope of 51 East Cen tral Ave. Since October 1950. the Pictor reefer" served as a "pipe-lin- e bringing fresh and frozen food to the Fleet in the Far East. The temperature in every hold on the ship can be brought down below freezing to accomodate preserving any type of food. While serving in the Far East, vdfvij SV J c the trophy for amassing the great-- ' est number of points. In the Class A division, first prize went to Grant Ashby, 366 McMillan; second prize, Herbert Barrus, 563 East 3785 South; third prize, Doran Hiatt, Sandy. In the Class B division first place went to Donald Barrus, Idaho Falls, Idaho; second prize, Doran Hiatt; third prize Paul Hed-ma- Everywhere Hillcrest School Contracts Signed, Far East (FHTNC) X)FJS AT B V IT Jatklyn Turner and Sandra Wad-wisoon leave Murray to attend and Justice for all; and Brigham Young University. Miss WHEREAS the General Assem- Turner is the daughter of Mr. and bly of the United Nations has de- Mrs. Dewey Turner, 36 Fourth clared that October 24, the anni- Ave., and Miss Waddup is the versary of the entry into force of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max the United Nations Charter, should Waddoup of 4616 Attwood. Both be dedicated each year to the dis- Max and Dewey have been busy semination of information concern- the past week painting and reing the aims and accomplishments decorating an appartment in Pro-v- o for the two coeds. The girls of the United Nations: NOW THEREFORE, I. J. Clif- both graduated from Murray High ford Hansen, Mayor of Murray school in 1953. City, hereby urge the citizens of FASHION WINNER thi3 city to observe Saturday, Oct. Miss Joan Bagley, 16, daughter 24, 1953, as United Nations Day by sending messages to friends, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Bagley of Midvale was named winner in (continued on back page) the teenage fashion show held Friday at the Singer Sewing MaCenter, 4796 South State. Carnival Excitement chine Miss Bagley was awarded a scissor 1st set and her fashion entry was d Tonight in the district fashion show Mae Wilkinson Edna By to be held this week in Salt Lake Are you getting the most out City. Miss Bagley modeled a veige of life? wool jersey dress with tan assess-orieAre you having fun? Do you know what a good time Runner up in the contest was is? 12 - year - old Sharon Stevenson, Do you enjoy getting something daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. for nothing? Stevenson, 1929 Spring Lane. Miss Stevenson modeled a If so The place for you is the "Murray First Ward Gala Carni- green embossed cotton dress witn fidl skirt and Peter Pan collar val. Outside Cafe and Bazaar." Make a date for Friday and with white accessories. Over 40 persons attended the Saturday evenings of this week. There will be a menu of tasty fashion showing which climaxed food at cheaper than home prices a six weeks sewing course sponsored by the sewing store under and no work for "Mom." Come early and we'll serve the the direction of Mrs. Lois Anderwhole family at the sidewalk cafe son. Each of the teenage girls at the back of the Murray Firs participating had created their ward recreational center. You'll be clothes during the summer course amazed at the attractive setting of instruction. At Here and There, . WINNERS Mayor J. Clifford Hansen ThursThe winners in United Model day, issued a proclamation declaring- Saturday, Oct. 24, as United and Paint Supply's annual scale model airplane contest Nations Day in Murray City. The proclamation is the same Gov. J. held Sunday at Murray Park were Bracken Lee refused to issue stat- announced this week. XJ ing that he had "lost faith" in the jiiaiL, OiXIlU, went lows S EPTEMBEit 18, 195S FRIDAY, y. OFF TO DENVER Ron and Dick Hendricks, father and son team of Hendricks shoe store, 4906 South State will leave Friday by air to spend the weekend in Denver attending a Western Manager's conference being held by Intemation Shoe company of St. Louis. The conference offers an opportunity for store managers and manufacturers to exchange style and merchandising. Dick and Ron will return Monday. REMODELING Over at Don Blair's Camera Shop a remodeling of the interior (continued on inside page) ' 1 1 Tj. ;fL the Pictor operates as a unit under the Commander of Service Squadron Three. The squadron provides and logistic support Lee ss. Hoffman, prominent Mur- maintenance to the Seventh Fleet and UN veshis have will ray businessman, sels. mime on the primary ballot tn the forthcoming elections as candidate RECEIVES COMMENDATION for city commissioner. Pfc With IX Corps in Korea Clyde Coats. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coats, 4700 S. 3887 West, was recently awarded a letter of commendation for his part in halting the big Chinese offensive in Korea during July. Private First Class Coats, a mechanic in Service Battery of IX Interest in the approaching city Corps' 92nd Armored Field Artillelections was increased this week ery Battalion, was praised for his when, the name of Lee S. Hoffr "willingness and initiative displayman, prominent Murray business- ed in helping to move tons of amman, was filed with City Record- munition and driving and mainer Alvin Wr. Walquest as candi- taining vehicles during one of the date for city commissioner. last battles of the Korean conflict." Mr. Hoffman is owner-managHe was also commended for his that conof the Windmill Inn, 5574 South "devotion to duty . State. He was born in Idaho Falls, tributed to the combat effectiveIdaho. He is a graduate of the ness of the battalion." Coats, who entered the Army in Twin Falls High school, and in 1930 attended the University of September 1952, received basic Idaho. training at Fort Ord. Calif., before Mr. Hoffman left His home in arriving overseas in April. In civilIdaho 18 years ago to accept Tne ian life he graduated from Granite position of market manager for High School with the class of 194 8 Safeway Stores. Inc.. in Murray and was employed as a farmer. and has resided here since. COMPLETES (X)I KSF. PuHng World War II he served with the Navy aboard an LSM in News was received this week the Asiatic theater of operations. that 2nd Lt. Donald E. Anderson, He participated in battle of Iwo son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. AnderJima and Okinawa, and was among son, 5419 Kendwood Dr., recently Associate Inthe first occupation troops to land completed a in Japan. Company Officer Advance fantry Upon receiving his honorable course, at Ft. Ord., Calif. The discharge from the Navy he re- training course is designed to teach turned to Murray and for a short company and filed officers the bastime resumed his position with ic fundamentals and techniques of Safeway Stores. A year or so later all infantry unites. he purchased the Windmill Inn Lt. Anderson is a veteran of which he is now operating. World War II having served six of the Mur- months in apan in 1945. He also A past ray Kiwanis club, Mr. Hoffman is has one year of service with the also a member of the Murray Aerie 14th Infantry Regiment in Korea. (continued on back pag-eHAWTIAN Dl'TV Hickman Air Force Base, Hawaii David T. to September 10. 1953 Forbush. A'iatlon structural mecToday-Freshanic third class. USN, husband from a 13-- 7 ivctory over of the former Miss Carol Ellen a strong Cyprus team, the Mur- Ready of Murray, and 'he son of ray high school spartans will head Mr. nd Mrs. Orval L. Forbush, for Pleasant Grove today. Friday 316 Woodro.v Street, arrived in for their second practice game of Hawaii recently for duty with ther the season. Engineering Department of Navy-AiIt will be a spirited group of Transport Squadron EIGHT at Hickman. Spartans that face the Pleasant VR-8-t Grove eleven out for their second David, a graduate of Murray a surprisingly High School, enlisted in the Navy win. Displaying strong line the Spartans last week ion February 5. 1951. He is a grad-- I took advantages cf the breaks in nate of the Navy's Airman and j the Aviation Structural Mechanic the game to down Cyprus. There were many fumbles in the Schools at Norman, Okla. He was a fumble recov- j previously stationed at the Naval game and it ered by Murray on the Cyprus 35 j Afr Station, North Island, San (continued on back page) (continued on back page Lee S. Hoffman Enters Election Contest er . 15-we- nt Assault Spartans Vikings j s . Contracts for the construction of the new Hillcrest school were awarded to Fredrickson Builders Thursday, J. Easton Parratt, schools superintendent announced. The Fredrickson bid on the prostructure amposed ounted to $471,287. After reviewing the bids some changes in the construction were deemed necessary by the Board of Education, Mr. Parratt stated. In order to meet the standards of the State Board of Education a less expensive roof will be used in the construction, and where glass brick was planned as an improved lighting feature, plate glass and wood lourvers will be substituted. The changes brings the total cost of the structure within $500 of the $500,000 allotment set by the state. The state allotment includes architect fees. The Fredrickson Builders will start construction immediately, so probable the ground breaking ceremonies will be conducted Monday or Tuesday of next week. The structure is expected to be completed by October of next year. Mr. Parratt also stated that the Murray Board of Educations expecting to issue calls for bids on the new high school within the next month. The Hillcrest school will be located at 3rd East and 59th South. It will be a one story structure and will have 16 classrooms and two kindergarten rooms, a multipurpose room, Kitchen, and library. There will be two sets (4) lavatories and the kindergarten and first grade rooms will have lavatory facilities. The building will be of a modernistic type, with lots of light. Civic Workers Strive To Fill Fund Quota Crews comprised of members of the civic groups of Murray this week are earnestly tackling their assignment in soliciting donations to the Civic Fund. Dr. Bruce Parsons, announced Thursday. It is still to early, however, to predict the success of the drive. Dr. Parsons added. Over a dozen civic groups accepted district assignments during the drive and reports from the groups are now beginning to come in. The drive began Monday, Sept. 14 and if response meets the expectations of the committeemen will end Saturday, September 19. It is not too late to give to the fund. Dr. Parsons stated. If you have not been contacted, you can arrange to make a donation by contacting any member of the civic clubs who are participating in the drive. Local civic groups which have accepted fund drive assignments are the Lions, Kiwanis, American Legion, Disabled Veterans, Chamber of Commerce. Jaycees, Business and Professional Women's Club, Civic Guild, Murray Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The Civic Fund is Murray' community chest give in friendshipgive all you can. |