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Show The Sun-Chronic- le, July 7, 1555 The new 2330,000 seven class room elementary school is nearing completion and will be ready for s Sept, 15. Laid surrounding the school is being leveled In preparation for landscaping. The Davis County School District maintenance crew will install a sprinkling system. Street Improvements In the vicinity of the, new school are also being planned which includes the of a new road on donated lar... ai the north end of the schooL The land was given to Sunset by Elaworth Croasley, LeRoy Smith and Mrs. W. A (Amy) Stone. n Postmasters Proclaim Greatest Convention Yet The postmasters of Utah have just brought their annual conven tlon to a close at Provo, Utah under the direction of President Ray Green, postmaster of Provo. This year proved to be one of the greatest conventions ever held. First it was marked by a Lst of d.gnitaries far in excess of any in attendance before, f .has Honorable Abe McGregor Goff, solicitor, Post Office Department, Washington, D C ; .Assistant Regional Opentions Manager George Staples, Denver; Distirct Superintend ent P.T S W. II Thacker, Ogden; Chief of Examinations and Placement Division U S Civil Service, Mr. Haslam, Denver, National Com mittec Woman NAPUS Pauline Allison, Denver; District Manager George McDonald, Salt Lake City; Post Office Inspector J T. Gardner, Salt Lake City, General Superin tendent P.T.S., J E Painter, San IVasicisco. Regional Operations Manager W I) Brewer, Denver; Assistant Post Office Inspector in Charge Mr Windbigler, Denver, Regional Controller Carlton Jencks, Denver. Post Office Inspector C. W. Hammer. National Vice Prcsi-derNAPUS John Fixa, San Francisco. Executive Secretary Treasur er. NAPUS Charles Puskar. Pennsylvania A far greater number of post masters were also present in Provo and the registration lacked only secen postmasters for a 100 per cent enrollment. Another feature of the conven , : tion which sparked each day and gained much recognition In the Provo Herald and Salt Lake Trtb une and the Postmasters Gazette, a national postmasters magazine, was the Hobby Show under the chairmanship of Postmaster Emma Russell, who w as also vice president of the Utah chapter. She was as sisted by Postmaster R. H. Barton of Layton. This show was in exhibit of th talents of the postmasters of Utah and is (he first of its kind in Utah or in the national associaion. The show mushroomed to such an extent that the ares reserved burst its sides to hold all the various contributions. such as hand hewn Span-,sGalleons, the Santa Maria by the postmaster from Huntsville, first day cachets from the postmaster from Ogden; oil and pastel paintings from the postmaster of Iayton. Afghans, nylon crocheted tablecloths, hand tooled leather mail carriers bag and various, various other personal hobbies. The awards for the hobbies and door prizes that were drawn during the night banquet, were donated by the merchants from the various communities of the postmasters Over 2f0 gifts were presented and lent a tremendous part in marking this convention the most success ful " Even ITesident David 0. McKay contributed his part by giving a leather bound, personally autographed Book of Mormon to Solid tor Abe McGregor Goff The merchants of Roy gave an outstanding showing at the con- Orchids to Department Store, String-haJewelry, II. D. Sparrow and Sons, Brown's Market, Frank Brown (Berrett Service Station), Raymond Ogden (Roy Lumber), Roy All Purpose Dressing, Roy FRENCH PROVINCIAL MODERNS PIANOVA JANSSEN 7Ht H ( d BOY'S & GIRLS Special $1.50 PIANO OF AMERICA" DOROTHYS 2218 Wet4400 South, Roy, Utah" Phone -f Reg. $2.25 2 door west of Roy Post Office Dale Bingham Music Co. 56 Now $3.98 $6.99 98c 1 rr fighting shopping - (of-U- ro equipment Robert Rampton, liill Air Force public relations head was questioned as to ,the beat way to secure the equipment. He auggeat-ethe council should get on the priority list at the naval aupply depot and submit regular bids for surplus equipment. Hp V 3 X. Since Sunset has no fire department, a small fire truck is badly needed. A volunteer fire department is under advisement for organization. Arnold Youngberg was appointed building inspector with Ellis Kendrick as assistant at a recent city council meeting, according to Mayor Arthur MitchelL E. Short Length Hose, 5 and 6 ft. 49c lengths, Reg. 79c PLASTIC FLY SWATTER Value 35c With Purchae of $1.00 or Over Hou sevares Pressure Cooker, 1 only quart Reg. 13.95 Preure Cooker, 1 only 4 quart Reg. 15.45 4 Niel- $3.95 Car Mop, Reg. $4.95 FREE Those who are competing are Craig Fisher and Karen Evana, be ginner group. Kathy Joy Wald and John Hall, group 1, Jill Draper and Jim Ramsey, group two; Margaret Meek and John Watkins, copilots Elsie Nielson and Harold Israelson, top pilots. A campaign for fire protection for Sunset is underway by the city council. SUMMER PAJAMA Size 2 to 14 EXPERT TUNING Free Appraisals Anytime, Anywhere Reg. $4.75 Two candidates have been select of several Second Ward Primary classes. d USED PIANOS Curtain Stretcher ed from each $2.50 famous features See and hear these beautiful model. M I PIIONK SAH GREEN STAMPS k A section of the hobby show held at the Annual Convention of Utah Postmasters in Provo. All the hobble displayed were tilenta and hobbles of Utah Postmaster. The paintings In the background were done by Postmaster Emma Russell of Roy and Postmaster R. II. Barton of The ship in the foreground were hand- carved by Postmaster Adrian Janie of Huntsville, one is a replica of the Santa Maria. NYLON DRESSESSize 5 to 12 XV One Day Service When Requested Twin Tubs, $19.95 Single 12.95 WEEKEND SPECIALS! LOUIS CLEANERS OPEN FROM 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. basket, Reg. $1.98 way. Janssen family tradition for making fine piano Regardless oj price no other piano io America ha all of Janssen DRESSWELL Wash day helpers sen are directing the parade with the assistance of the Second Ward Primary. All children In Sunset are eligible to decorate their tricycles and bicycles and wear costures in the parade. REGENCY "Sometime a woman' Intuition is just a upicion that made goodl Plastic Clothe Arrangements are near comple tion for the big Sunset celebration July 20. Candidates have been se lected and a penny a vote contest for king and queen are now under century-ol- la InterThe ested In receiving stories of weddings and birthday. If you would like story of your anniversary or birthday published or that of someone you know, call us at 2 1184 and arrangements will be made for a reporter to see you. It is best to have the news ready at least a week before the issue in whhh yod wish to have it appear. Aut Parts, Chappells Hardware, Teda Service Station, Porter Floral, Dean Parker's Market, Bank of Utah, Lon Dunbar (American Food), W. M. Bush Co., Dorothy's, Western Auto, Superior Shoe Shop, Roy Printing Co., Daves Service Station, Cole Service Station, Oleums Texaco Service, B and L Sale. Mrs. Dell Reeve and Mrs Backed by a now has been asked to serve as a stake board member in the Sunday School Geneology Department. She has served us well for a long time and we wish to extend our thanks to her. Norrinne Montgomery has been choaen to fill the vacancy and we wuh her happiness in her new position. John Page was graduated from Primary last week and will soon The Sunday evening services this be ordained a Deacon. Congratula week were under the auspices of the tiona Johnny, Boy Scouts The meeting was conKirk Burningham was the name ducted by Norman Evanson, Scout chosen for the little son of Mr. and Leader The opening song was Mrs. Burningham when he Wayne America the Beautiful, sung by the and blessing on name a was given congregation, lead by Blair Dahl, Janice Ogden was the name Sunday. Oleaon. Lolabel accompanied by choaen by Phil and Vlrgtnli Page Opening prayer was given by John little E. Thurgood The Scout oath was Ogden for their tiny given by Jim Thurgood. The colon were posted by the color guard, Lee Zaugg, Fred Fiaher, and Douglas Twede A talk 'What Scouting Each vote must be accompanied with a penny and dropped in a box in the chapel. The winner will be announced July 19. CHIPPENDALE free. All West Point folks invited. Reg. $9.95 By KYI.E HARROP PIAHO Edgar R. Ibe, prominent in Sun set civic affairs, will leave Utah early this month to enter business in Idaho. He and his family will move to Boise where he will open a distrib utorshtp for boats and nautical supplies. Mr. Ibe has assisted the city of Sunset with many of its past civic projects. Following World War II, he established the first accounting aystem for Sunset. Mr. Ibe is also well known throughout Davis and Weber Counties as being in ardent sportsman. Coming to Utah from Long Island, N Y , in 1945, Mr. Ibe took a Job at Hill Air Force Base At the depot he was an auditor with the Office of the Auditor General, United State Air Force. Mr. Ibe resided at 33 N. Military Adjustable Ironing Board 12 height adjustment SUNSET Uffirntazi By BOB BOWMAN Etta Dahl has been released teacher of the visiting teacher department in relief society as the It's hard to believe that July la here already, isnt it? Those who are celebrating their birthdays thu wgek are Bessie Bennett, Gregg Lenore Jones. Noel Johnston, Edwards, Elaine Zaugg, Volney Flint and Darrell King, Janet (mg We wish them every happiness on their special day. And hope they will hive many more happy birthdays ventlon with the awards they donated. The contribution! of the Roy business houses were almost without exception 100 per cent, and their gifts were exceptional. The products from the merchants were on exhibit throughout the convention. The postmaster of Roy would like to use space in this article to thank all of those fine merchants of Roy, who so ably supported and gave their part in the convention. Oleaon. On July 12 at the s o.il grounds the MIA is giving their summer psrty. The festivities will alart with a ball game about 6:30 or so (not definite as to starting time yet-- . Program and lunch etc . will be Way, Sunset, with his wife, Eleanor. They have two children. Buck, 8 years and Bobby, 8 year. a. Edgar R. I be Leaving Utah To Enter Idaho Business as Bv VIRGINIA OLESON of the prize donated by merchant from varloua Utah town ahown grouped here prior to being awarded to various pot t mas ten at their Annual Convention held recently In Provo, Utah. citl-aen- Mr WEST POINT HEWS A portion Thought for the week; A chain is no stronger than Its weakest link, nor Is a coun- try any stronger than Its to Me" was given by Danoy Fisher. A talk by a mother of a scout was given by Elva Zaugg. The talk by a father of a scout was given by Blaine Fiaher. The closing talk was given by Norman Evan-son- . The closl-.- g song was sung by the congregation "My Country TU of Thee. Closing prayer by Glenn Means SUNSET NEWS Preure Cooker, 6 1 quart Reg. 19.95 only $10.95 $12.95 $15.95 Aluminum Water Set Colored, 1 pitcher 6 glasses, Rig. 4.98 SalatTBowls, Regr 2.29 rr"$ 1.69 Odds and Ends Price Baking Pans Plastic DUh Set, $15.75 $12.95 Waffle Iron, 12.75 Now $6.35 MANY OTHER ITEMS ON Flower Eot $2.89 Assorted sizes Pink, white, blue, chartrues No Toil 29c to $2.59 69c qt. $1.25 gal. For cleaning woodwork, walls. Spots on rugs, etc. Just dampen cloth and rub on. No rinsing, dirt disappears! OUR HALF PRICE TABLE 3 7053 |