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Show Universal ' Kicrof iloing iCl v ". ; . . - V' ' vV': ' ; :. W 1W Pierpont V: AW'lr"''--' ", ' .77 '.', 7 JSfJ ' r ' " 'I Alt' "Formerly The Hews Bulletin" VOL. 17 NO. 21 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1957 10 CENTS Standard Optical Opens In New Dixon Building camera needs. For example, there is an eyeglass frame bar for the casual looker to come in and leisurely browse through at any time. The new Standard Optical in Sugar House will offer eye ex-aminations and the fitting and manufacturing of quality eye-wear, the fitting of hearing aids and the sales and servicing of a complete line of nationallly-ad-vertise- d cameras, supplies and binoculars. The formal grand opening of the new Standard Optical in Sugar House, at 2190 Highland Drive, has been set for this Fri-day and Saturday. This two-da- y event will feature the Tree giveaway of movie cam-eras, slide cameras, flash camer-as, prescription sun glasses, eye-glass cases, photo props and ballons. Standard Optical's beautiful new store in the Dixon Building has been designed for the great-est possible comfort and most efficient handling of the custo-mers' eyewear, hearing aid and JfmJMmf'., G .... j .t a. r - ..a u i . j , ,i i.i. .,.1, r , i ,J Peggy GUnderscn shown with her award received Wednesday eve-ning for her achievement on the South East Furniture magazine "the Southeastcrncr, which was named top publication of Utah Industr-ial magazines. Boyd Hatch prese nted awards. Peggy Gundersen Awarded Editorial Honors - Trophy Isn't she the one ? She does it everytime! Peggy Gundersen, sec-retary at the South East Furniture. Store, and editor of the firms mag-azine, The Southeasterner, won. honor for herself, and the store, at the awards .banquet Wednesday evening of the Utah Chapter of In-dustrial Editors. Copies of the industrial mag-azines representing the member-ship of the Utah Chapter, were judged for their improvement dur ing the past year. From the 20 publications the Southeasterner claimed the trophy and title Edi-tor Of the Year for Mrs. Gunder-sen. The nationally known furniture mart began it's magazine just three years ago. Mrs. Gundersen was also elected president of the Utah Chapter of Industrial Editors at the last meeting of the organi-zation. She will attend the na-tional convention in Boston next month. Pioneer Village Opens 1890 Barber Shop The opening of the 1890 barber shop at the Pioneer Village, 3000 Connor St., Sunday honored bar-bers from all parts of Utah. A stirring barber-sho- p quartet contest was high light of the program. The Chordtonics bar-ber shop quartet claimed first prize in the contest, second prize went to the Kamas Valley Four, third prize was awarded to the Utpco Ultrasonics and the Sherman School teachers who have composed the barber-sho- p quartet at the Village for some time, received fourth place. Hon-orable mention went to the young boys representing the Ayre Barber Supply. All participants will appear on TV on a future date. Hendrick A. Van Harten, 1107 East 21st South, received a gift for the barber longest in business and who had plied his trade 65 years. He was also named "King For A Day." Thomas A. Houghton was a prize as the fattest barber; Franklin D. Marshall. Hunter, received a prize for the barber with the largest family; Charles B. Cazier, Logan, won the award for the baldest bar-ber. (He is also known for his contribution of assisting in ob-taining a pioneeer home for the Village). All winners were presented gifts in keeping with their achieve-ments. Mrs. Peggy Gundersen, Pressed in 1890 fashions, was mistress of ceremonies. Route Selected For East? West Freeway The route for the new east-we- st freeway, beginning at Par-leys Canyon and running- - along a general 24 th South route to 4th West, was announced last week by the State Road Com-mission. The plans were disclosed by C. Taylor Burton, Chairman of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City engineering representa-tives concurring. The proposal, according to Mr. Burton, will now be submitted to the Salt Lake City Commis-sion in map form for its approv-al. Mr. Burton said Salt Lake has already given its green light. The roadway will cross the D&RG tracks at approximately 21th East, skirt the tracks to 17th East and then following closely 24th South to the pro-..- ,, posed north-sout- h freeway at 4 th West. According to plans, the free-way will be construction on earth fill to allow underpasses for ex-isting roads. It will be a four-lan- e divided highway from the Parleys interchange to 20th East and a six-lan- e from there west. Major interchanges will be located at the mouth of Parleys Canyon and at the link with the 4th West Freeway. Others inter-changes will be at State St., 7th East, Driggs Ave. at approxima-tely 13th East and 20th East. Approval from the Salt Lake City Commission, Mr. Burton said, will signal the go-ahe- ad for legally reserving all property any new building con-struction or other development. The project could be program-med by the state for right-of-wa- y purchase July 1 or anytime there-after if no hitches develop, the state official declared. WW mnmiMM niuii' i '.., .. -. ;' J-'- " '- ,.v.,- v. .; ? i: "' . v . , . . I .. . 1 ' ' ' ' ' .. . I ' ' - .'.. . y-- i ; ' f. . "' I- - - I FRANK DUDDY SR. - v. --.tv ; I;5 f i I re:-- r i ' I j - : 4i .1 ft " ; . a FRANK DUDDY JR. 52 Receive Degrees June 7 At Westminister College Fifty-tw- o seniors students will receive degrees at commencement exercises scheduled for Friday at Westminster College June 7. The services will also mark the installation of Dr. Frank E. Duddy Jr. as president of the college. Dr. Duddy came to Westminster at the beginning of the 1956-'5- 7 school year last September from Annapolis Naval Academy where he was a member of the faculty. His father, Dr. Frank E. Duddy Sr., associate minister of the Massachusetts Congregational-Christ-ian Conference, will ad-rit- es which will begin at 10:30 dress Westminster seniors at the . a.m. in Dane Hansen Memorial Stadium on the college campus. Dr. Duddy Sr. is also executive secretary of the Worchester City Mission Society and Congrega-tional lecturer in sociology and philosophy at Worchester Junior College. He holds degrees from De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.; Boston University; Hart-ford Theological Seminary, Hart-ford, Conn., and Harvard Univer-sity. He has served in pastor-ates at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Tol-edo, O., First Congregational 2 Southeast Youths ' Win Medals At U. Two University of Utah stu-dents from the southeast Salt Lake City area were among four to be honored last week by the Air Force ROTC. William E. Lacy, 3066 Rainier Ave., and Paul F. Mecham, 2316-7t- h East, were awarded Chicago Tribune medals Friday at the final review of the AFROTC held at Fort Douglas. Kiwanis Club Members Meet At Harman's Members of Sugar House Ki-wanis Club will observe June Dairy Month on Tuesday, June II at 12:15 p.m. with an address by Kenneth T. Allred, Salt Lake dairy executive. The meeting will be held at Harman's Cafe, 13th East and 21st South, Sugar House. One of the highlights of Utah's 1957 dairy observance is the sa-luting of pioneers in the industry. Utah's dairy industry began in 1847 with the coming of the pioneers to Salt Lake Valley. Tuesday the group heard a talk on "Pray For Permanent Peace Week." They met at Harman's in Sugar House with Vern Mackay, president, in charge. Dick Ked-dingt- on was program chairman. Gov. Clyde Will Dedicate New Guard Armory The first of two new Salt Lake City armories for the Utah Na-tional Guard were dedicated during ceremonies Thursday, May 23, by Gov. George D. Clyde, commander in chief of the Utah National Guard. The new armory, completed at a cost of $350,000, is located at 1543 Sunnyside Ave. on Salt Lake City's east bench. The ultra-moder- n structure has been under con-struction the past year and. will house five units now quartered on the Ft. Douglas military reserva-tion. Formal dedication was Thurs-day during a dinner - dance schedule from 7:00 p.m. to mid-night. Gov. Clyde will give the main address. Maj. Gen., Max-well E. Rich, Adjutant General of Utah, and Mayor Adiel F. Stewart of Salt Lake City, also spoke. Lt. CoL A. F. Anderson of the Guard's State Headquarters, was general chairman of the dedica-tion. Home Show . . Everything that's new in home building will be on display at the tenth annual Utah Home Build-er's Show at the Utah State Fairgrounds which opened Sun-la- v, May 26. Nearly 100 displays have been arranged . to show what is new in building, remodeling, furnish-ing and redecorating homes. New ideas on construction and patio and outdoor living also will be displayed. "It will be the most complete show we have ever staged," according to Art Christiansen, president of the Utah Home Builders Assoc. Entertainment will be pro-vided by "Uncle Willie," well known performer on the stage, radio and television. The Home Show will open at 2 p.m. on Sundays, Saturday and Decoration Day and at 6 p.m. on other days. Annual Tot King And Queen To Be Chosen For Parade East Mill Creek is searching for a tiny king and , queen to reign over its Fourth of July Children's Parade. The royal pair will be named June 3 at the Evergreen Ward chapel, 2125 Evergreen Ave. The contest will begin at 7 p.m. |