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Show r Universal Kicrof lining w1 SALT LAKE VALLEY COURIER Volume 30. No. 26 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, July 10, 1958 Price 10 Cents Work Resumes On Granger High School; Officials Optimistic For Fall Opening Officials of the Granite School District were wearing relieved and pleased expres-sions this week following' of resumption of work on the new Granger High School. A light cloud was cast over the plans for having the build-ing ready for the fall school start some two weeks ago when the strike by the masons and steel workers put an abrupt stop to most of the construe- - tion in Salt Lake Valley. How-ever, according to Elmer J. Hartvigsen, superintendent, all the brick and steel work had been completed, with princi-pally finishing work to be done. Because of this, the union officials entered into an agree-ment to let the work go for-ward without hindrance, and the . contractor was given the go ahead to resume work after a lapse of one week, effective Wednesday, July 3, and several workmen were on the job Thurs. day morning. A full work force was on the job Monday and all concerned were pointing with optimism toward a completion of all phases of the work to be done and the building ready for use by school opening date, Mr. Hartvigsen said. The complete construction calls for such auxiliary facili-ties as tennis courts, athletic field, bleachers, lunch room, and all other provisions for a full extra-curricul- ar program to be ready for use when school opens. A full faculty and main-tenance staff has been hired and even the students who will attend have already met in a special meeting to select the school colors, Columbia blue and scarlet, and the Gran-ger High School will assume full stature on the opening day. Mrs. Herbert DeFriez Winner of Newspaper Naming Contest ' ;i ; r .; ! i'i" $ ""-- v 1 ' v 1 s V' . n I . l:a : . , I , .. -- - . v t n Mr&r ; " - - , V f ''. - "I JUST CAX'T BELIEVE IT", was Mrs. Leona DeFriez' com. ment when called by telephone and told that she was winner of the big "Nama the Newspaper" contest. She is recipient of hun-'dred- s of dollars worth of prizes from Sugar House merchants for her entry of the name "Salt Lake Valley Courier", selected by the judges. Mrs. Herbert (Leona) DeFriez, Tuesday was declared the win-ner of the Newspaper naming contest. Her entry, which is now the banner head of this , weekly, was chosen over almost three hundred other names. "I've never won anything in my life." was her startled comment when reached by telephone and told the good news. Mrs. DeFriez is the recipient of many wonderful prizes ranging from paint to lovely applances, given by the merchants in Sugar House. Among them are Pehrson Hardware and Appliances, Radio Station KMUR, DeHaan Color Harmony Coordinators, Gallaway's Originals, South East Builders Supply Co., Acme Paint, Jim Roger's Chevron Station,' Riley's Shoe Store, Security Boat Sales, Hyland Realty, Sugar House Awning and Paint, Adams Fine Photography, Hart Brother's Music Company, Sugar House Appliance, and Pride Cleaners. Final judges were Paul Pehrson, Pehrson Hardware and App-liances; Glen Williams, Acme Paint; and Nison Banks, Bank's Jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. DeFriez live at 1361 East 3010 South in the Sugar House-Highlan- d area. They have no children, but are planning thrilling uses for the many articles of valuable merchandise that she won. Inter-Churc- h Base Strengthened For Westminster Westminister College is now affiliated with the Congregational-C-hristian Churches, thus strengthening the interdenomin-ational base already established by affiliation with the Presby-terian and Methodist Churches, it was announced Tuesday by Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., pres-ident of the college, following his return from attending meetings of the General coun-cil of the Congregational-Christia- n Churches in Boston June 23-2- 8. Proposal for Westminister's affiliation made by the Divis-ion of Higher Education to the board of directors of the Board of Home Missions of the church, was approved on June 24. Fur-ther action for acceptance of Westminister into the Congre-gational Christian College Council will be taken in the near future. Dr. Duddy also was one of 36 presidents of colleges and universities who participated, as did Mrs. Dudy, in the fourth annual Presidents' Institute held at Harvard University June 17-2- 5. The institute was under auspices of the Carnegie Corporation with cooperation of the Harvard Business School. Many distinguished educators spoke at the meetings. At the institute discussions of the Presidents' group .centered around major administrative and educational prtobltems, such as selection and building of the faculty, curriculum change, students and trustees, public relations, fund-raisin- g, and administrative officers, and the alumni. Discussions in the wives group were concerned with pre-sident's responcibilities in questions of community re-lations, athletic programs, academic and student freedom, and other cases centering on the relationship of the presi-dent's wife to others in the administration and to faculty wives. Dr. and Mrs. Duddy and their two children also visited with Dr. Duddy's parents in Wor-cheste- r, Mass., and with Mrs. Duddy's parents at La Port, Indiana. !i,S f H " t - - - .aw?"". I J !' m i f hi i I ii iff ,$ ? i 1 6 & i ' - -- i. ( K j-- faz I rtJ 1 'r li - H I ' - J - - ? I i , x - - - f, ' KTkl ; I f - " , jv, - " . lit. sy . , - ;. k' " - ; : C . ' tv i ' THERE'S A LOT OF GOOD NAMES This was the comment of the panel of three judges who selected the new name for this newspaper from the list of nearly 300 that load the detk before them. The judges are, L to R, Neison Bank, Bank's Jewelry; Paul Pehrson, Pehrson's Hardware and Appliances, and Glen Williams. Acme Paint. |