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Show ITnlv;rsil 'icrrf lining 141 riarpcnt Filt Lake City, Utah T 4 esr---i Qiiinv uav naroiis nre Released For July 5t!i outline of 5333 Knollcrest Dr., for details. Day, Activities, beginning at noon, which will be held in the city will Include swimming, picnic- park here Monday, July 6, was king, games, contests, rides , made public this week by Com- and exhibition ball games, one missioner L. Clark Cushing, will pit all stars of Murray who is in charge of the event. South and Murray stakes at Family Day will replace the 4 p.m. Another Is to match Babe annual Fourth of July celebra- Ruth League players and their tion previously known as Fun fathers. Other baseball activity will Days. The commissioners plan bring Liberty and Arlington calls for church and civic or- WBBA Little League players ganizations interested in part into the spotlight. A professional program is icipating operating the various booths. Each will donate 15 scheduled for 8 p.m. with firethe gross proceeds to for works to follow at 9. street-dancimulate a prize fund. In charge to live music is planned of concession arrangements is from 9:30 to 11:30 west of the John Mutch, who can be reached pavilion ln the park. at 266-15or at his home, Events for youngsters will include contests, foot races and fishing competition, said Commissioner Cushing. He seeks help from individuals and organizations ln the community and urges that anyone interested in helping contact him through the Murray City offices 9. or at his home, MURRAY. Seven alarms, six of them for grass fires, were answered during the week by Father-So- n Outing Murray's fire department. Is Friday, Saturday On the list were these calls; Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. 4995 So. For South Cottonwood 22 West, grass fire at property SOUTH COTTONWOOD. The owned by Viola Nelson. Monday, 10:30 a.m, 184 E. annual father and son outing of South Cottonwood stake will be Umbra Ln., grass fire on property of L. Lystrup. 2;15 p.m., held Friday (tomorrow) and grass fire at 21 E. 6400 south, Saturday at Tetra stake ranch near Park City. owner Dr. J. O. Jones. Fire men believe children playing C. Shirley Reynolds, 1080 E. 4800 South, is spearheading arwith matches were cause. Sunday, 7 p.m. 175 W. 5300 rangements. Assisting are RiSouth grass blaze on property chard C. Howe, general secreowned by LaVour Weeks, caused tary Grant Zaugg, shigekl Ushlo and Reed C. Taylor. by children with matches. The event is for fathers and Friday, 4:30 p.m., HlLand Dairy, 700 E. Vine, grass and sons of all ages. Those attendrubbish. 2;05 p.m., 5461 San- - ing the outing are to meet at ford Dr., grass fire caused by the ranch at 6 p.m., said Mr. children with matches. Reynolds. Dinner will be served Thursday, 6:25 a.m., Nick's at 7 o'clock. Each ward will Lounge, 4902 So. State, grease furnish food for its members. on stove. A campflre program will be the dry conditions held at 8 p.m. In addition to With we're now experiencing," war musical numbers, arrangened Earl Healy, fire chief, it's ments have been made for a necessary for everyone to magician to entertain. exercise extreme caution ln Saturday morning, breakfast yards and fields. Grass fires will be served from 6 to 7, break out easily and can cause followed by baseball, volleyserious damage." ball and nature hikes. . MURRAY. An events for Murray Family JM JJ : uhlUntd Weakly M 1SS S, 4968 Soul a, in Murrj, salt Laka County, Utah Subscription Vth. Thursday, Junt 24, 1963 , It Mr Murray Printing MM 7ar. rt: MURRAY, SALT IAK( COUNTY, Murray South 8cond P'4 e law poiUg UTAH t Salt Volume 83 ' ' Carnival Set Co. ' Lk Ctlf Number 33 ' ng . I Tonight,' Friday ELECTED OFFICERS of Granite Park Lady lioni Mrs'. Clyde E. Everett, secretary; Mrs. Glen E. Adams, president and Mrs. William W. Anderton, treas- .V are urer. Lady Lions Install 1965-6- 6 Officers In Thursday Rite GRANITE PARK. Mrs. Glen (Etta) Adams was installed as president of Granite Park Lady Lions club Thursday evening. Mrs. Adams, 368 E. 4090 South succeeds Mrs. Gerald H. (Charmain) Goff, 3241 Majestic Dr. Mrs. R. David McDougal, wife of the District governor, installed the new officers. Others given new duties include. Mrs. Frank (Mildred) Dix, vice president, 2179 Clay bourne Circle; Mrs. Clyde (Marge) Everett, 48 pie-eati- ng MURRAY. LaRell Muir, and YMMIA superintendent, Mrs. Claude (Alton) Erlckson, YWMIA superintendent, are who have directed preparations for Murray South stake's annual summer carni val scheduled tonightfrhursday) and Friday. A cafeteria style dinner pre pared by the Relief Society will begin at 5:30. A new feature will be provided by stake members in a talent show. and Eleven game booths several food booths will be sponsored by various wards. The Relief Society will sell homemade candy and baked secretary, 3207 So. 200 East; Mrs. William (Jen) Anderton, treasurer, 2933 So'. 500 East; Mrs. Ray (LaVern) Colbert, historian, 2850 So. 700 East; Mrs. C. A. (Francis) Money, tail twister, 6240 Turpln; Mrs. Ron (Velma) Tlschner, 2811 Ad ams St.; Mrs. Fred (Mae) Sterling, 975 E. 4580 South and Mrs. Goff, directors. During the summer a canyon party and steak fry are sche duled. Regular meetings will resume in September. Seven Diazes I , ;fruMiui we besMescrioed as the three B's. They bear infants, bore teenagers and board newly-wed- s. between Somewhere status 'of ' the infant and teenager, tinva trf fhrnuirh a afafra whinh Is neither fish nor fowl. They're either i all hands or all feet; either indulging in the flair for mechanics which seems to be every youtrts birthright or plunging about like a bull In a china closet accl-dent- ly break- ing everything they touch. We can't quite remember what happened to at us that been stage-it- 's a few years ago. But our 10 -- year old forcibly minded re- w his -- He launched the day by oversleeping and narrowly missing Little League practice. If you haven't a Little Leaguer you wouldn't understand; if you have we needn't explain. Naturally, he missed breakfast in the pro cess 'cause "Coach'll skin me alive if rm later practice ended at 8:30. Boylike, it took him almost two hours to make his way from the ball field. All four blocks of It But then he's a natural-bor- n visitor who'll talk to anyone from the stranger weeding his garden to the mongrel stray hound ihat approaches, tall- and ears hanging low. It was day and it's been our experience he does 'a creditable Job with the electric mower if you can keep his mind on the grass rather than the croquet game In the neighboring lawn-mowi- ng ; yard. He hasn't run the mower blade through the cord in a coon's age, Or hadn't nil Friday. Then he did, 'mid a brief shower of sparks and a fatal gaP from the electric motor. f . , - Yours Truly l the electrl- clan at our house, so the lawn waited 'til we arrived for lunch and repaired the wire. After we narrowly escaped electrocution picking up the wires, which were still plugged In. old's ears Our burned as we discussed with him both the folly of running lawn mowers over wires and of not shutting off the current once he's made that mistake. ar , A r lunch, the Mius rela with ted, he resumed mowing driving. Evl much dently It overheated the motor, which finally balked and died a natural death. slop-and-- Somehow the reset button didn't respond. Or at least not Bromotlv enoueh lo suit the tour mower, so when ordin efforts tailed, be seised upon the scheme of applying a trifle more pressure to the art J goods. ' The public Is invited to attend the carnival which will take place at 5770 So. 300 East. r Murray's Santa Claus Dies Sunday At 79 It I4i "c" TOV 1! 6000 Urn , 1 U Santa Claus is dead I I MURRAY Although the expression is often used in disgust, it seldom THIS VIEW, LOOKING northward, indicates course of the new road to be built has a literally true background. This week it did have. by Murray City at the intersection of 4800 So. and 2nd West. Future north-boun- d old Albert White, traffic on 2nd West will veer to the left, as this shot shows, then directly north resident of 6030 So. State, sucagain. Cars turning east on 4800 South will also travel this new rood since the cumbed early Sunday at his course of 2nd West will be closed. former home. The native Britisher was devoid of his white whiskers traffic. The one to the east, and would never have beenrec- srw" Re-Routidirectly opposite the 2nd West ng nized by the countless child approach from the South, will be ren who've told him their taken out. Christmas dreams for a number This intersection has been a J Cornwell tm by of years. traffic headache in the past," Nevertheless, he was Mur said Mayor Greenwood, "and low -- lying area off the south MURRAY. With all prelimray's Santa Claus; the man who we are very anxious to make new a work west corner of this intersec button. Like with the pointed end donned his red suit with fur inary to completed, this improvement. We feel 2nd near in the be built is the Meansaid road mayor. tion, trim and talked "wishful thinkof a vintage at the while, gas, water and telephone West carries more traffic than Not only didn't the button ing with area tots year after future by Murray City 4 800 South lines have been relocated and is generally thought and will of intersection resume operatlons.it simply year. and 200 West, it was announced utility poles moved to accomo- probably carry even more with receded out of sight, thus halting Mr. White was burled yester completion of Interstate 15 to in Murray this week by Mayor Ray P. date the new roadway. all day (Wednesday) activity. Greenwood. crews will apply asphalt the 4500 South exit." City this would've City's cemetery. Ordinarily, The project has been ln a slow Fill-di- rt time has had to the surface ample road, construct been'a Signal to chase over to vsmimmsimmmmmmmmm in what was once a a tailing on the south curve process . of developm&nt, Jox settle to the neighbors and play ball. But and build a sidewalk for the use nearly two years. Fill dirt was his mechanical ingenuity had of youngsters enroute to and brought from various other city evidently been challenged. Jobs in the area in 1963 and from Bonnyvlew school, which Must be the circuit-break- er since been allowed to settle Is nearby. in the garage," he reasoned. ' One of the two semaphores into place. Suiting words to action, he went now ln place will be removed, manfully to work on the break Greenwood said. The one Mayor of A when minor one his rash was MURRAY. No Lake Salt ers, pausing only City. at the foot of furtherest involsisters screamed to high traffic mishaps, none in- injured, although cook's 1964 southbound west, Murray Woman Gets 2nd West, will reHeaven that he'd shut off thelt ving serious injuries, were Ford and Powell's 1963 Chevy main in and control future place favorite daytime TV serial. vestigated during the week by were both damaged. 'Very Good' Results A freak mishap occurred at Resetting the breaker didn't police here. From E-- A Want Ad ht the television. An hour 4500 So. State 9:30 a.m. Friday. Two each occurred on Sun Name 'Head Start as he re and on finished records a truck An overhead door later, fixing it, day Friday, We had calls, calls, calls the TV repairman charitably flect. being driven by John E. Price, Of Kindergarten . all day long! The response was allowed that some of the tubes Cited for failure to keep a 42, Salt Lake, slipped off and very goodi" had evidently been weak anyway proper was Nancy struck a 1965 Chevy owned by Program Of Granite lookout The speaker, Mrs. J. W, and the circuit -- breaker episode Gordon Hansen, 54, 5895 King Mary Ann Simmons, 20, Provo. GRANITE PARK. "Project Herllng, 4927 Center St. She wasn't entirely responsible. ston Wy., after her out-o- fHer car was standing at the advertised ln the want-a- d col head start", control vehicle struck a highway time of the accident. umns of the valley's biggest now had been ln it Though by Cars driven by Albert E. program, began Wednesday ;ign at 5460 so. State about several publication and will weekly indeed a long day, the worst school district Granite and 5137 W. Dr. Moor 4;28 p.m. Monday. Kienke, was yet to come tn this dismal be ln session until Aug. 18. items of household goods. Ob A similar accident Sunday Louis L. Buckway, Holladay, Classes meet from 9 a.m. to viously, the results were very saga of boy's life. It happened resulted in a negligent colli were Involved ln a mishap at at the bank. His Mother took noon, Monday through Friday. good. a.m. sion citation for Ervtn L. 5180 near So. 9;55 Friday are being held in v him along to keep him out of Sessions Cottonwood 5012 State. No citation was Issued. 25, LEAVING state, must disfurther trouble while the Ln. His vehicle hit a utility A citation for falling to yield Lincoln, Blaine, South Kearns, pose of my entire home furelectrician was fixing the pole at 510 E. 4800 South about right of way was given Redwood and Webster schools. Good buys. nishings. further mower. information, 8 a.m. Damage to the car was Geraldlne v.Mlcastro,34,5529 For contact to estimated at $600. keep him busy. Eager Revere Dr. after her car was Interested parents may The cost? Only 87$ 1 she handed him several lot- Another Sunday accident. in an accident about 5:23 p.m. the principals of the schools People use want ads ln the yers to mall and he dutifully which occurred at 2:46 p.m. at Tuesday at the Intersection of named. to buy, rent dashed off in the direction of RalfC. Riches and Mrs. Amy sell, trade, nt 8770 So. State, involved cars Regal and Box Elder Sts. Drl or took for box. the street-corn- er driven by William R. Cook, 43, ver of the other car was Russell C. Nelson are directors of the help. Their audience Is more and Alfred Powell, 67, Boyce, 22, 2194 E. 7000 South. program. than 100,000 valley people who Some time later, when he'd Holladay receive and read the E-- A every not returned, his Mom went Thursday morning. found her teary searching, she To place your result-gettin- g eyed son in the bank lobby, want ad, Just dial 266-35or manfully fighting back the sobs Box You'll write 7187, Murray. while he explained he found find It's as good as advertised another mailbox. The safe-d- e on the' of front the posit drop bank. One man can't open these re ceptacles, y'know. it takes two. Uke Bill Mccleary and Don McMillan, who snickered to themselves all the while. ra memberlng with a smile the antics of their own sons. Mother said she spoke rather sharply to him. 78-ye- ar Is 2nd West Planned At 4000 South , can-open- er. lawn-mowi- ng Rash Of Minor Accidents Are Investigated Dy Murray Police en 'n Dad last week that there truly does exist such a state of matter. between-leg- s Fire Flghtors w re-lig- Mom . Alert City's t f tiro's a pa f ' Jac-obs- en, Eagle-Advertis- er Job-hu- m rJ 23 266-280- n Local Politics Mayor llace Nearly Corfaln; Commission Spot Undecided MURRRAY. The political pot Two years ago, DeMann stepbegun so- - boll ln Murray ped from comparative obscurity race tor uie even though no one has offi uuo a iive-w- has ay mmm start What's the latest sport for teens tn the Cottonwood area? SO. COTTONWOOD. Tubing Cottonwood Is high, the Is right to "sail the any rapidi. All one aneeds ofis cutsite innter tube, pair off Jeans, a stick to assist one down the creek and away you sail! The stick is a very Important part of the equipment, becatme It helps one to push away from fallen trees and to dodge large rocks. Typical of the young teens who engage in this lively sport are members of the Fred family, 930 E. 4500 South, Brent, 13, James 12 and Nalda, IS. Their friend Cary Lee, often accompanies them on excursions. Mrs. Dunnlcan remarks 'It's a great pastime .they Just get wet and dirty?" tn order to keep Intact with the Inner tube, the rider ties When the water and life at low ar old didn't ebb, our even think about practicing nil 5r3. when he came tram ping home In time to be re minded of his error by his sisters. They delight In making even the darkest day darker for their brother. ed As he erawlei miserably into bed that night, we couldn't help remembering this boy, age four, when, at the end of a similar day, he knelt to tay his pray ers. A good deal of his anger about the dare episodes was directed our way and though we strained to catch his words, we couldn't. t an't tiaaP ntl. flnwlr we finally Mmotwlrated. I wasn't talkin' to you, he replied la some mpau down creek!" by 8:30. Head-bow- Ftcture at Left time Dun-me- ... IN ON iHe 6nnel Cottonwood ond Cory tee. Yevnottet fro throughout one of their favorite tvmwer fodi. GETTING Dunn-igo- r ipoH of tubing ore tent woiett oi county tide tte le i an -- Commission post made vacant by the death of the late Dave i Mccleery. He survived the primaries in which three candidates were ousted, then ran a strong, but losing, race against J. Eph-ral- m wahlquist. Mr. DeMann confirmed this week he would be a candidate in 1965 balloting, but labelled himself "undecided" as to whether he would file for Mayor, as the rumor mill has persistently said, or seek the post of com miss icner. Meanwhile , the rumor mill has placed Commissioner Clark Cushing in the Mayorality race, too. He's been rather noncom- mltal on the matter, however close friends say Mr. Cushing will be a candidate, but for a third term on the commission rather than for Mayor. If DeMann and Cushing should file for Mayor, the four-wa- y race would be unique la Murray's recent history. Assuming, however, the spot sought by cushing is that of Commissioner, there's still room for speculation. A fre quently-mentionpossibility for either Mayor or Commissioner has been Robert Poole, 8008 Glenn St, owner- of united Arts la operator Jack DeMann, 81 W. 5750 South, Murray. relations a member of the public too, has had wide Cham staff of Hercules powder Co. berHe, and Jaycee experience and member of the is a long-tiBoard of Adjustments. Mr. Poole definitely put him self out of the Mayorality race In an Interview this week. He did not, though, deny he might be ln the commission race if business affairs enabled him to do so. Another commission can a string to the tube, then fastens didate of 1963, L. Glen (Penny) It to his Jeans, so that if he Larson, 6358 Montrose, was on the subject. He should fall off, the tube won'! he had no admitted down the frankly go sailing merrily plans for seeking the post, but river without Its rider. The skill ln riding the tube is candidly added this didn't meaa ln the style of sitting. A rider he vu not interested. In 1983, must sit in the middle of the Larson ran third behind Wahtube and lean slightly backward lquist and DeMann. Two other candidates tn the to maintain balance, tn the be ginning, the stick comes tn 1963 commission race have de handy to give one a push oft clared themselves "not inter Many mishaps take place, of ested". They're Dave Webb, course. Such as the time four 4523 Boxelder, a member of the boy i were riding oa a large police force and Robert w. Kennecott equipment tube which Holder, 26 W. Valley Dr., an hit a rock and exploded. Four electrician. Both said, when deflated youths slowly walked Interviewed, they they were deback borne carrying a collapsed finitely not considering candidacy. piece of lnnertube. All of which, while very As the water subsides, the teens have to store their Inner indefinite, beings to clarify and tubes wait for another for Murrayltee the possible season to "explore the wilds names they'll find oa their balof Cottonwood Creek. But high lot this talL tn the competent operation of waters of recent days have afforded them unusual sport one of Utah's futett-growtin the drainage creeks from the cities, the political scene has high mountain ranges and great Import and will likely be tubing has indeed come into Its followed with Increasing interest by Murray's populace. own. cially filed for an office. UP for election this fall will be the positions of Mayor and one of the city's two commis sioners. There's every reason to believe both incumbents will be on the ballot. Ray P. Greenwood, who gained office in 1957 by defeat ing Clifford J. Hansen and was reelected ln 1961 without opposition has confirmed he will again be a candidate. His antantamount to nouncement, squelched rumors be filing, would step out of office at the conclusion of the present term. Opposition? One certain can didate; two possibly. Perhaps even three. . The certainty Is William E. (Bill) Dunn, 350 Saunders St., owner-operat- or of Murray City Pharmacy and a figure In Cham ber of Commerce, Jaycee and Rotary club activities for a number of years. He, like Mayor Greenwood, has done everything but file, m an interview this week, he confirmed his Inten tlon of running for the city's top office hinged only upon an adjustment of business affairs; an adjustment he indicated was only a formality. First on the "maybe" list Is ed 'Tubing' Down Cresfi Is Latest Youthful Sport The rule at our house is that piano practicing must be finished by e p.m. or tele vision is forbidden fruit for the tught. That means our youthful Beethovens must . open-mind- ed ng |