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Show VFW Bowler Winners Told Kearns National League Reveals Game Scores Boosters Name New Officers ter Retiring Presidency Magna. An open social and program was held May 28th at the Oquirrh Stake House in honor of the retiring presidency of the Oquirrh Stake High Priest Quorum. A program was presented. V. D. Schow is the outgoing president and V. B. Coon and N. A. Thomas are the counselors. Bishop F. W. Nye was secretary. The new presidency includes O. E. Hall. M. A. Tuttle, E. E. Thomas and C. W. Hepworth. Ctat Wt4 ID" ... v , TOO NBC F Tf - 9r Dates for the competition will be August lst-9tA new division called the "Old Timers" will be started this year. It is open to all players who have or will reach their 60th birthday during 1960. The new site of the meet will mark the first time in 11 years that the competition has not been held in Murray. The community has hosted the tourney 12 times more than any other city. The tournament was brought here in 1947 for the Utah Centennial and then after a year's lapse returned in 1949. It has been in Murray every year since until 1960. Following last year's contest, the association officials reported that it would be held at some other site In order to give the rest of the nation a chance to see the 'shoe pitchers' in action and at the same time build up interest in the sport. The decision to move the tournament site was a mutual agreement between the group and the Salt Lake County Commission, the local sponsors. The two organizations reported at that time, that they both felt it would be better to hold the tournament in Murray rather than each year. Clean Up Held II m u wy I Magna. Under the sponsorship of the Community Recreation Assn. a work day was held at the Magna Community Park. An estimated 50 men turned out to help clean-u- p the park and a truck load of debris was hauled away. In addition they installed bumper rails to protect park water fountains. Smiley Miner, chairman, announced that a similiar work day will be held in the near future. "There are a number of trees which must be pushed over, cut and hauled away", he reported. Murray. The Ensign and Laurel classes of the wards in Murray South Stake will hold a wciner roast in Murray City Park Monday evening beginning at 7:30. Milton Jones, Stake Ensign leader, will be in charge. He will be assisted by ward leaders of the two classes. For quick. Inexpensive sutls, try the want ads! Phone CY re- - i 4 Towne & Country Upsets Stevens - Brown Friday ly Kn Wright (League Scorekecer) Murray. A hustling Towne & Count! mRyncbal rrbF..ir ed previously unbeaten Stevens-Brow- n to Sporting Goods, highlight last week's play in the Murray City Softball League. The only undefeated team remaining in the league are Tein-ert'- s, the defending champions. Towne & Country pulled off their upset Friday night behind the shutout pitching of Kay Bills, who allowed Stevens-Brow- n only one hit. The lone by shortsingle was pirked-u- p stop Pete' Sparreboom in the first inning. Bills struck out 11 while walking only one batter in twirling the victory. Bob Sanchez, Stevens-Brow- n pitcher, limited the winners tr only three hits but was plagued by wildness. He struck out 10 but walked six batters and hit another. He was charged with four wild pitches. Bills, Cal Gillen and Farrell Lundquist collected the hits. In other games Friday, Car-piInc. edged the Murray in eight innings in FOE, a pitcher's battle. Dan Milkovich of the Eagles had a going for the first five innings and Jack Duvall of. Carpels gave up only three hits in the first seven innings. County Merchants edged alUtah Power & Light, Garry Nay- though outhit 10-ts er 8-- 7, 8. rim Park Stream Designated Juvenile Fishing Area The Little Cottonwood stream through Murray City park has again been designated as "juvenile fishing waters" by the Utah State Fish and Game Department, it was reported this week by Murray City Commissioner L. Clark Salt Lake. low blasted his third homer of the year for the winners and battled in three runs during the evening. Ken Kendrick and Neil Stevens had two for three nights at the plate to help the Merchants' attack. Vein Drackman, the losing pitrher, lead UP&L in hitting with two for three and Dick Adamson smacked a two-ru-n triple. In games played Tuesday, May 24 th, Tcinert's whitewashed FOE, 15-Laury Miller's Inc. edged Biglcr's Compact, and County Merchants dumped FOE, 11-Teinert's pounded out 17 hits, including home runs by Bill Bank head and Don Howard, and a triple by Jim Heusser to hand the Eagles one of their three losses they suffered during the week. H u r e r s Don Cowley and Gary Thurgood combined their talents to pitch a two hitter for the victors. Iiury Miller's garnered their extra-inninwin over Bigler's behind the hitting of Sherm Crump who smacked a double and triple and singled in the winning run in the last of the I I, Coupon No. 1 1 ' i Commissioner Cushing from Ernal Underwood, supervisor of fish culture. He told the Murray official that the stream would be plant ed with fish as soon as water conditions are favorable. 12-1- 9. Day Camp 1 Is Started Kearns. Day Camp for Brownie and Girl Scouts got underway Tuesday inorniiv. with arrival of the girls and their leaders to begin a five day camping spree. Day Camp will be held from Sth. 10 a m. to 3:00 p.m. each day For Eider's, Jerry Olsen's Starting by clearing an arci, three-ru- n homer was their big- each leader along with her gest blow. Batting star was eiKht girls prepared their camp Kalph Homes who hammered site. A cooking area was planout three hits in four trip and ned and the scouts went to knocked-i- n five runs. work completing the project. A four run rally in the final Space for supplies along with inning gave Merchants their other camping equipment was victory over FOE. Ken Ken- made available and the project drick lead the way for the win- of setting up camp was comner with three for three. Dave pleted. his e.fforts Taylor backed-u- p Scouting activities, games, with a two for three night. nature studies, soil conservation Bob Matthews and Don and out-docooking rounded Grel-miapaced the Eagles' out the first days of the camp. attack collecting three hits in four trips to the plate. DUP Li: AG IK STANDINGS W 3 3 Tram 3rd l'Jlh 1 1 15(11 11 g 0 0 0 2nd 81 h 4th L . rrl i.ooo 1.000 .500 .500 .ooo .ooo .000 Bring this Reg. to week LEAGl'E bTANWNGS W I. Pet. CB 3 0 1.000 0 Telnrrl'B 3 1 .50 County Merchant! 1 3 .750 Inc. Carpet' 2 1 Towne & Country .wi Hlcvent-BroKit .... i 1 ,IM, 1 2 .333 l aury Mtllcr't 1 .3.13 2 UPAL Tram lbs. Hiitlrr'i FOE All Meat 10' Can Cuf Green BEANS ffC 303 wa 0 3 .(KM 0 4 .000 ESSil each 400 Count FACIAL New Red or White TISSUE POTATOES 1 - s1 Bathroom TISSUE 6 0 1 Save Coupon No. 2 Clip & I Evergreen Special ARBORVITAE 5 Gal. Size Reg. $5 I With I This I Coupon 6 to a Customer 1 Save $2.02 x Bring This Coupon 1 $5)98 1 1 1 i : 1 k f 1 1 , BEDDING PLANTS Many Popular Varieties , 59c per daz. , Magna. The Jackling Swimming Pool In Magna will be until June 9th for cleanf i ing and repainting, it was announced this week. An "open plunge" will mark the start of swimming again on the flth, 10th and 11th of closed 8 doz. SS50 Flat ti On Canyon Outing Mrs. Mary Green, historian: Mr. and Mrs. Garth Porter Mrs. Elva Ilowen, chaplain. Salt Fifty Utah Na Mrs. Nina Porter, registrar; and family. 6:15onW. 6400 South, a canyon out tional Guardsmen, six of them Mrs. Ada Greenwood, custodian sxnt Monday area residents, carefully select- of relics; Mrs. Vera Wahlquist ing. ed from the ranks will take and Mrs. Viola Strange. cIhcsi their first step toward becom- wood, chorister: Mira Porter, Kearns Pastor Leaves organist, and Mrs. Donna Carling officers Saturday. For Vacation In Texas That's tHo dav they enter son, parlimcntariun. In charge of the elections Heartix. Rev. and Mrs. Bill the Utah National Guard Military Academy at Camp W. G. was the nominating committee Thornton of the Kearns Flret Members of the group were: Biiptist Church arc leaving this Williams as underclassmen. The annual quota of 32 offi- Mrs. Leah Killpack. chairman: week on a vacation to Texss. cer candidates has been increas- Florence Uird and Donna CarlThey will be gone about two weeks. Itev. David Hubbard ed to 50 to meet an urgent de- son. The lesson for the meeting will take Rev. Thornton's place mand for officers created by the Utah Guard's 11M reorgan- was presented by Mrs. Wahl- while he Is gone. ization and the establishment quist. Mrs. Killpmk was For KomiIu! Try Want Atl! of 32 Special Forces units. The radcts will undergo rigid training for two weeks whi'e their fellow Guardsmen are QUALITY in the annual two-wee- Fresh Ripe CANTALOUPE S 3 ready fo eat Cooked $1.50 UI 1 Save Coupon No. 3 Clip & I Evergreen Special 1 ARBORVITAE 1 2 Gal. Size, Reg. $3.49 , 5198 with H I This U I Coupon 6 to a Customer , Save $1.51 Brina this Coupon Perennials Officer School 303 Size , Coupon Bulbs r reasurer. FRANKS , Dahlia June. Swimming classes will begin ! on Monday, June 13th, and will be held daily over a six week period from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Instructors have been certPony Express ified by the American Red Cross. There are still openings In Elects New Officers classes: pollywog, Murray. Election of officers the following Intermediate, seniors, highlighted a meeting of the beginners. Tony Express Camp of the life wiving and synchronized Nwlmminir. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Tersons interested In enrolling at afternoon home the Thursday in one of these courses are askof Mrs. Pearl Reading, 622 W. ed to cull June Martion at Mag 6400 South. na 25W5. Students completing The new officers are: Mrs. the courses will be prcscniea a Alice Turpin, captain: Mrs. certificate. Caroline Holmgren and Mrs. Pearl Reading, vice captains; Garth Vortcr Family Mrs. Mayme McMillan, secretary-t- Area Resfdenf To Enter Guard PEAS I 1 1 ' Save $3.49 Proecf Closes Pool In Magna Gen-- ... it in CB ISOTOX eral Purpose Insect) great for spray lawns, shrubs, gardens I and trees. Thursday's games were: Stan Ehlinger, Srd; Dean Gordon, 3rd; Keith McCleary, 2nd; Bud Baker, 2nd; Mark Wahlquist, 2nd; Roy Compbell, 12th: Bob Halliday, 12th: Chase, 12th; Floyd Childs, 12th; Mullikin, 15th; Egan, 15th, and Olsen, Leading in the RBI department is Halliday with seven. Gordon. Cal Gillen and Mulliken are tied for second with five RBI's. Gordon is tops in runs scored with nine followed by Halliday, Sam Moore and Childs with Childs also has seven each. gained the most bases on balls with five and leading home run hitter is Mullikin with two. ', When you buy one qt. ORTHO 15th. Cushing. Top hitters in the league art The park stream will bo open to all youthful fishermen, 13 Wes Eatchel, Ron Birch and with a .667 averyears of age and under. Their Dean Gordonbehind them is Denlimit will be four fish or three age. Right nis Clove with, a .600 mark, pounds. Announcement of the design Bob Halliday, .556, and Chase, nation was made in a letter to .545. 0; I free I Jay Wallace, Stan Ehlinger and Cal Gillen each collected two blows to hold 3rd's attack with Wallace and Ehlinger each smacking a triple. Leading 2nd was Glen Snarr with a two for three night. Chuck Hansen walloped a triple for the club's biggest blow. Tonight's schedule: 1st vs. 8th, 8 o'clock: 2nd vs. 4th, 9:20, and 3rd vs. 12th in a practice tilt. Murray 15th is idle. outstanding players 1 $349 ORTHO Garden Sprayer I pions, Voted Clip & Save l or 3 .... coach, Jerry Young (8). In the background are FOE pitcher Dan Milkovich, kneeling, and the Eagles' third baseman, Gary Gressman, who uncorked the wild toss. The Murray City League game went into extra innings with 4-Carpet's, Inc. copping a 3 victory in the eighth inning. THE BIG STRETCH is performed by the first basemen of the Murray FOE and Carpet's Inc. in the two clubs, softball tijt Friday evening. Leaping high for an errant throw is Bob Matthews of the FOE while Cal Trujillo who holds down first sack for the Carpets, strains for the bag. Watching the play closely is first base Ground Beef ... SPREE' 'PLANTING 7. Fresh Lean .,yv Murray 3rd and 12th Wards both sport 0 marks to lead the league. Both won decisive victories in Thursday's action. Behind the three-h- it pitching of Chase, 12th hammered out 11 hits to hand 15th its first Roy Cambell, defeat. 16-Chase, Reed Sanders and Bob Halliday all got two hits apiece to pace 12th to the win. Sanders whacked a double and triple to take honors in extra-bas- e blows. For 15th, second baseman Mullikin collected two doubles while Hall socked a trible for the only three blows given up bv Chase. In the second game shortstop Dean Gordon blasted out three hits in four trips to the plate to pace 3rd to their 14-- 6 win over 2nd, the defending cham gardens 3-- 1EI if ' 1 5-- 0, Af Magna Park Wins Gained n hillsdale By 3rd, 12th by Ron Wright Murray. After four weeks of play in Murray Stake senior Softball league, there are still two unbeaten teams according to Lorenzo (Ren) Madsen, first WEINER ROAST PLANNED BY MURRAY SOUTH STAKE HA J h. Kearns School Needs Reported TBI v week. Murray. Judy Nichols, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols, 4716 Hanauer St., has 1,219. been elected the new president Teams: Capers, 3,066; Amerof the Murray high school ican Bowling, 2,979, and Drenna Booster Pep Club. Other officers Taints, 2,910. elected" for the 1960-6- 1 school term included: Judy Durrantt daughter of Murray So. Dates Baptismal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Durrant, Baptismal services will be 55 E. 6100 South, vice presiheld by Murray South Stake Persons interested dent; Jill Johnston, daughter Saturday. are asked to contact their bis- of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Johnston, 4750 Meadow View Rd., secrehops for further information. tary. Also named to posts were: Barbara Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown, 349 Vine St., historian; Mau-rin- e Edwards, daughter of Mr. Kearns. An estimated 100 ad- and Mrs. Peter Edwards, .6023 ditional classrooms will be need- So. 348 East, treasurer, and ed to house the increase in stu- Diana Molyneux, daughter ot dents expected for Kearns in Mr. and Mrs. Oral A. Molyneux, the next five years. 5373 Hillside Dr., finance chairThis was the consensus of a man. report just released by Dr. Ted T. Peterson, director of teacher FLOWER SOCIETY TO MEET personnel for Granite School Salt Lake. The Beehive State District. Chrysanthemum Society will Dr. Peterson pointed out that hold a meeting tonight at the forecast enrollsurveys pupil Power and Light auditorment to soar from 5,053 thi: Utah 1359 W. North Temple, ium, year to 8,142 by the 1964-6- 5 at 8 p.m. A special guest speakterm. er will be on hand for the meetThe jump will require 240 classrooms in community ing. schools as compared to the 146 rooms which Kearns has. Quorum Social Honors 8785 West 2700 South Horseshoe Sife To!d Kearns. The first week results of play in the Kearns Nation League were reported this week by officials. Scores and dates played are as follows: Phillies 4, Dodgers Indiana To Be 17, May 17th; Braves 11. Card 10, 18th"; Dodgers 3, Cards 4, Scene Of Meet 21st; Phillies 6, Braves 6, 21st, Dodgers 3, Braves 5, 24th; DodMurray. The National Horsegers 6. Phillies 7, 26th; Cards shoe Pitching Tournament will 4, Braves 3, 27th; Cards 5, be held at Muncie, Ind., this 28th. 0, Dodgers year, it was reported by officials of the organization thij Kearns. 'Winners, in the Kearns Veterans bowling tournament sponsored by the Walker Neal Snyder VFYV Post No. 9322 At the Kearns Lanes were announced this week. Singles: Duane Catten, ,70P; S. Orr, 672; L. Lovendahl, 668; Mel Wilson, 668; W. Goff, 661; 661; S. Bassett, 655; Jack Daniels, 650; G. Syme, 640; E. Lovendahl, 639; Pete Fridaye, 637; J. Schmidt. 636; Henry Bonn, 623, and Garry Orr, 622. Doubles: Seott Orr, Ron Warr, 1,304; M. Wilson. L. Ball, 1,282; H. Nelson, Jack Daniels, 1,252; B. Roberts, L. Nelson, 1,232; W. Goff, D. Hardy, 1,227; 1. Fridaye, J. Denard, 1,227, and Tom Rynearson, Neilmann, "There's a Tavern in the Towne" 5 for lbs. 3c Prices Effective Juno Sun. to 10 pjl Baity summer encampment. Then, during the following year, the radets will meet at Camp Williams for six weekends of training. They attend the academy as uppcrelrtusmcn during the following summer ramp. Those Who complete the nigged course will be commissionin the ed second lieutenant Utah Armv National Guard. Major General Maxwell K, Rich, adjutant general of Utah, feels the stiff academy training in a great step toward raising the quality and ability of officers above the requirements uiM following World War II. The academy, headed hy Lt. Col. Dana F. Peek of Towlc, lias become the primary source of officers for the Utah Guard. ?cw officer rondidatcs from tha area are: Richard 1 Stew- So. 2425 West; Rich-sr- d 2471 W. 3!).15 South: IV W. Martin. 5752 Kn 1145 Fast; Mux V. Smith. So. 1.V.0 F.Aid: JoKeph 11. rav. lea. 5420 So. HillciTsl Dr., si I Terry M. H.islam. 4iW5 So. 4420 art, MARKET BASKET 1S537 D. Jardlnr. tl t&V rcl-aU- Clip & Save Coupon No. 4 Evergreen Special ARBORVITAE 1 1 Gal. Size Reg. $1.50 f With tSTJ IS3 0 This Jfev ' Coupon h L v .J Ja 6 to 0 Customer Save 75c Bring this Coupon -- - , -- ( J lb. 90 iwwi" wymnf muni 10 ." i Kentucky Blue White Dutch Cloer b free uso of seeders Pal. and spreaders r M;v .vmm: liiTOM-- IkttHleiltttl Color I II Ufe U Umg Slate, spent three days recently visiting in Fayton, 2 for! Lawn Seed Jams IkiUintfuUs d, NO UPKEEP NO PEEK I'rUaHV 5460 So. 4 ( WesL Visit Viyton Kchtivct Mr. and Mrs, James Counts Where k Just South I Term. Nit Ifcma Weil Templs UU OWtNS I I . gardens rajmrnl CAU ACME FENCE CO. 1300 (Vnlradur d I K IX 1TIM1I.4 YiTTiTi 1 |