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Show THE MURRAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1953 Nurses' Caps Gaining In Popularity at U. white cap ia bean coming increasingly popular as item of headwear at the University of Utah. This fact was bom out recently in a report which showed that more coeds have registered in the University's College of Nursing this year than ever before. A total of 242 girls are now enrolled in Nursing, it was disclosed. The reason for the increase, according to Mrs. Mildred D. assistant professor of nursing, is that more people today realize the value of a collegiate now nursing program. "Nursing is recognized as a profession, and nurses must be better qualified than ever before," said Mrs. "A balanced educational background such as that gained through a collegiate nursing program, is new essential". nursing course The four-yea- r offered by the University is operated in connection with Salt Lake hospitals. V fa km (continued from paee one) sooner was up on his feet, when the bug caught up to her. No doubt there have been many others faced with the problem Of having to work, but just not being able Cto do so. Bob Poole, owner, United Model Supply Co., more familiarly known as The Hobby Shop, is moving his store to 4830 So. State Street. For many years Bob has operated the store at his residence on Glen St. He plans a grand opening as soon as the building is ready and in addition to the Hobby Shop items he's adding paint and wall paper. He will be the local dealer for Pratt and Lambert paints and Imperial wallpaper. A native of Salt Lake City, she was born May 18, 1881 a daughter! of Thomas and Emma Smith Rock. She was married Sept.. 5, 1900, in the Salt Lake Temple to Clements Frederick Toone. Paul S. Rose, owner of the men's and boys' wear store bearing his . Survivors include her husband, Salt Lake City; two sons, Clement T. Toone, Magna, and Earl Toone, Draper; three daughters, Mrs. W. G. (La Von) Salisbury, Mrs. Olin (Leah) Rencher, both of Murray, and Mrs. Z. Y. (Irene) Erekson, Donna Col, left, and Katharine Upland, itudenlt In lh University of Utah Holladay; three brothers and sis Colleeg of Nurting, gel practical experience in boby care at the maternity ters, Pete L. Rock and Eva Stroud ward of the Salt lake General Hospital. Rowe, both of Salt Lake City, and George William Rock, Santa Monin a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ica, Calif; 23 grandchildren and ailment. eight The services were conducted by The services were under the diBishop R. Fenton Murray of the rection of Bishop Blaine Lublin of Murray Eighth ward. Funeral di- the Mill Creek Second ward. VV. rectors were W. Douglas and conducwere Funeral services Douglas Allen and Vaughn C. Soffe C. Soffe. Vaughn were the funeral directors. ted Tuesday in the Jenkins MorA native of Stockholm, Sweden, tuary chapel, 4760 So. State St., Mrs. French was born July 13, The services Included: prelude for Mrs. Jennie Oberg French, 74, of Augustus and and postlude music by Arlene a who died last Saturday evening 1878, daughter musical Christine Jansson Oberg. She was Wright; selection, "I name and county recreation eirec-to- r, married to Charles E. French on Know That My Redeemer Lives", has a busy week end ahead of Nov. 12, 1900, in Ogden. He died Singing Mothers; invocation, William Jonas; speaker, Bishop Richhim. Paul, who officiates at bas- Jan. 29, 1926. Mrs. French was an active mem- ard Johns; cello solo, "In the ketball and football games, will be one of the officials tonight ber of the LDS church, being a Garden", Dr. Wlndsay Burton, ac(Friday) and Saturday in the Relief Society worker for many companied by Melba Burton; years. She was a member of the speaker, Pres. M. Elmer Brigham Young university when the Cougars entertain Murray Eighth ward. vocal solo, "Lay My Head Survivors include four sons and Beneath a Rose", Jane Van the Montana Grizzlies and the Utah Aggie Farmers. a daughter: J. R., Charles A remarks, Bishop Lublin; George VV. and Earl J. French, all vocal solo, "Going Home", Earl of Murray, and Mrs. Mable F, Ottley; benediction, William W. Shipp, Joseph, Sevier county; nine Thorpe. and two greatgrandchildren George William Rock said the grandchildren. graveside prayer In Murray City Services Included: Prelude and cemetery. Pallbearers were Klen-ne- r Erekson, Marlow Salisbury, postlude music, chapel organ: invocation, James O. Nelson; vocal David Toone, Harley Toone, Jay Gwen Toone and Stan Toone. solo, "O Light Divine", The Mill Creek Second ward French, acompanied by Jacqueline French; speaker, Schuyler Call; Relief Society cared for the flow vocal duet, "Day Follows Night", ers. Gwen and Jacqueline French; speaker, Pres. James West; remarks Bishop Murray; vocal solo, Last Rites Conducted "The Lord's Prayer", Jacqueline For Grant North, 55 French, accompanied by Gwen French and benediction by Fay Funeral services were conducted Curtz. in the South Cottonwood ward In Interment was Murray City chapel Monday for John Grant cemetery where the graveside North, 55, who died Friday morn' prayer was said by Samuel Wll- - ing at his residence In Sandy of llama. Pallbears were Joseph . v,nua pneumonia Mr Norlhf French Services Conducted Here e, Chrls-tenso- of the annual $500 the Warshaw Essay Contest were announced recently by the University of Utah. Norman A. Brittan, of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and Joseph Jones, of the University of Texas, tied for first place in the contest, which is sponsored by the "Utah Humanities Review". The prrize money is donated by Maurice Warshaw, prominent Salt Lake businessman, for the best essay on the general subject. "The Role of Humanities In Education and Life". Entries from all over the United States were received this year,, according to William Mulder, managing editor of the Review. Winners award i!Cenai rid Lot's - ?;i:r;jciinted ZION MOTORS, INC. Phone Mur. 76 4646 South State Street DIRECT DEALER hen Dr. Calvin S. Smith of Taylors- ville Monday lost a legal fight to gain a seat on the board of education of the Granite school district. Third Dist. Judge A. H. Ellett returned a verdict of no cause of action in a suit brought by Dr. Smith in which the latter contended that six "spoiled bal- lots" should have been counted in his favor in the election. Dr. Smith lost the election by three ballots to O. Thayne Acord, 4215 W. 4100 South. Dr. Smith was the retiring pres. ident of the board. LOANS $25 Up to $300 Consolidate Small a - Plymouth i In drink speaks for itself what should it say? IN A HURRAY 1081 ' Murray Finance j 4962 South State Street 7(o)S)SDi)f s to obtain their mitting operator's permits at age 16 if they successfully passed a driver education course, while those who did not would have to wait until age 17. The minimum age for in struction would be reduced from the present age 16 requirement under the bill provided the applicant is enrolled in a driver education course. The Utah Safety Council, in re commending such legislation, poin ted out that Utah's high school driver education program is "away 3ii of line" with that of 24 other states in the nation in this pro gram, and that by expanding it here we can anticipate at least a 50 percent reduction in traffic accidents among teenagers. At the present time tills eroun is respon sible for approximately 13 percent oi me louu accidents in the state, and causing an estimated J2.5O0.. 000 in economic losses. i Whatever your plans it will pay you to discuss them with us. We can point out money-savin- g shortcuts, help with selection of materials, work out estimates of costs, help arrange the financing. Make a list of the projects you have in mind, then come in and let us help you get started! Anderson Lumber Company Phone Murray 9 4975 South Stale Street Lcller Press n; county In Mur A son of J. A. and Mary Park Brockbank North, he was born May 6, 1R97. In Mill Creek. He married Sarah Berrett on Dec. 17. 1919. in the Salt Lake Temple Mr. North served as a fireman in Bigham. at the Remington Arms Co. and fnr Salt Lake county. At the time of his death he operated his own blacksmith shop In Sandy, He was nn active member of the LDS church, being an elder in the South Cottonwood ward prior to moving to Sandy. He also was affiliated with other LDS or- Rnnizations. Surviving are his widow, Sandy four daughters. Mrs. Weldon (Roberta) Richardson. Richfield; Miss Larna North, Moose, Wyo.; Mr. Clifford (Merle) Mover, Jackson. Wyo.; and Mrs. L. Keith (Both) Maokny, Sandy; two sons. G. North, Murray, and Jack A. North. Sandy; seven grandchildren, his parents, Salt City; and the following bro-thres and sisters. Mrs. Phillip T, Taylor, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jo- eph S. nennlon, Taylorsvllle; Mrs, Adrian Pitcher. Twin Falls, Ma : IV Reed North. Ixing Beach, Calif,, and Foster B. North, Bell, Burial wm m the Burial Gardens. Funeral director were W. rvmrtas Allen anJ Vaughn C wffe of the Jenklna Mortuary, ITftO So. Stale St. Murray City Firemen Get Letter of Praise U Many good deeds of tha Murray City firemen are perfored without credit, pratm or even no- tire But. nt on recent Job they fulfilled . Called m the homrvf Mr. and Mr. JiiMri M. IVtcrnon. 6762 Cinle, the fin drpnrtment an,bu!nre rushed Mr. Peterson to a K!t hopttAl for an mrrr'-nr-ofwraiinn. Then, when Mr ivter,,n needed Wood. lh nrr-dA let. h f'l'f tcr m the vurm they rv.ruv. but they nlvi inn, h Mtlf action In know. me thut Mr fvtereon la well again f mm Glentnore . !! tWTWV fttit nf Offset With an Emphasis nn Quality Added Facilities Assure Prompt Service Business Stationery - Letterheads - Envelopes Business Cards Statements - Invoices Sales Books Social Stationery - Wedding Announcements Personal Cards Church and Club Programs Tickets Missionary Farewell Programs . prle re-rri- atvl twuk t.i The Irttrr rada: "Iar Cliirf low Firrmr-"We hi GIENM0UE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISHT 86 PROOF It ihoulJ ttU jrou ImmeJisttly that it good hUkty in it. It ImjuJJ uj to your lioM ime only the finrtt frimJi f cm hUkry. A drink tin only be l kJ at the mhiAcy you put in it, to ftwf lith, flavorful the famoui Kentucky Itraight Glentnore fi un h had" a that whirry matthf d uniformity tut ovtt three generation. Clcnmore DiMUleria Cort)ranT,Louitville,Kr. l!t . j Calif. I Bills PHONE MURRAY Ros-enda- $500 Warshaw Essay Winners Announced - I teen-aeer- wards. Isaac Elzinga. Robert M. Murray . for John C. Evans and Austin Knight. man at the Salt Lake Members of the Eighth ward and county garage Relief Society cared for the shops ray. flowers. DeSoto The Utah Safety Council an nounced today that legislation has been introduced in the House which, if passed, would be a significant step forward in the expansion of the driver education program in Utah's high schools. The bill would provide powerful incen tives for high school students to enroll in these courses, without making the training compulsory. The bill also would authorize the appropriation of $250,000 annually to the Uniform School Fund for apportionment among the school districts to finance the expanded program. Mrs. Toone long was active in LDS church work, being associated with the Relief Society and PriThe incentives for such enroll mary associations of the South ment would be the provision per Cottonwood and Mill Creek Second field-hous- Dr. Smith Loses Bid For Post on Board Driving Training to Curb Young Drivers Last Saturday afternoon in the Mill Creek Second ward chapel funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Ada Jack Rock Toone, 358 Cordon Lane, who died earlier in the week in a Salt Lake hospital of a lingering illness. She was 71 years old. Ror-dam- e. Business Notes Bill Would Increase Rites Conducted For Mrs. Toone The starched Ror-dam- e, EAGLE wih TownwnJ and frl. extrnd our heart to Chlrf Townend tvl all the Murray firemen for donation rf flva thrjf pint of Mood und the iipe of their nr inhiiinr l.o very rrnlrful tr Chlrf Twnwnl for the tim he t'w.k awny from Ma on buin"M tr tvronallv drive th anit'iiUrir (o thp hospital. ' Murray City ran well b proud of thrir firemen'a or KnnUati.wi. la ever ready to meet and help in any wr.arfenejr." ! Ml thank The Murray Eaijlc "We Print Anything But Money and Stamps" |