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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 sBO WTTDflS Dr. McKay to Address I Arlington P-T- A Meet With the rate of births at the Dr. Alice McKay, well known Cottonwood in hospital Maternity elementary education, will be continue for the balance of the the featured speaker at the next month, a new record would be meetin of the Arlington school established. Parent .Teacher Assn. The meetIn the first 19 days of January ing will be held in the school births at the local institution lunchrooom Thursday, Jan. 27, totaled 79 with boys leading 45 starting at 7:30 p. m. to 34. The average has been better groups and television a four than audiences all over the state have day. Recent births at the hospital of welcomed Dr. McKay's new ideas interest to residents of the area and suggestions in coping with the included: varied forms of problems behavior Ballard J. and Helen Sperry encountered in the home and the Dutson, 4552 West 4955 So. Kearns school. She was a professor at the boy, Jan. 13. University of Utah, where she inMatAlder Lorraine and structed courses in child developWayne thews, 5528 So. 1700 West, girl, ment. She now is engaged in helpJan. 14. ing the parents, teachers arid Donald C. and Arleen Whitbeck pupils in Salt Lake elementary Morrell, 5770 So. Redwood Road, schools with their individual girl, Jan. 16. Willard and Althea Butterfield Butcher, 175'i West 4115 South, 6182 Clear St., girl, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, 780 girl, Jan 16. Raymond B. and Fern Carlson East 4200 South, boy, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Madsen, Spencer, 658 West 48th South, girl, 4756 West 5175 South, Kearns, Jan. 17. John A. and Merle Miller Thue-so- girl, Jan. 19. 381 East 48th South, oby, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carlile, 5160 So. 4606 West, Kearns, boy, Jan. Jan. 17. J. Weston and Beverly Shepherd 19. Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Dahle, 44 Daw, 5419 Kenwood Drive, boy, West Washington St., boy, Jan. 14. Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Finch, 10 Births reported at Salt Lake hospitals recently which are of Miller St., boy, Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Linford, interest to residents of the area 5415 West 4371 South, Kearns, included: Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Howlett, boy, Jan. 17. P-T- A n, Your Bank is as near as Your Mailbox rn when you... raff. It's like having a bank at your doorstep! BANK BY MAIL service lets you add to your savings or checking account by mail. out the deposit slip at home, enclose your deposit in Simp! the envelope and mail. We promptly mail you on acknowledgement, together with new BANK BY MAIL forms. Try this modern banking service . . . now! fill self-address- ed mm r.4.1.1 !( (jamas IfH.a k. t.J.i.l tip. til l.t.x.t. C.'po.H Junior Hi School News 'n' Notes C'EST , LA SOCIETY'?. VIE! t IIINNEN - BOWTHROPE Recently announced is the en- gagement of Miss Deanna Hinnen, daughter of .Mr. ad Mrs. Delbert Hinnen, 66 Regal Ave., to Ben By Judy Madsen The Junior High F.H.A. Girls Club held its election of officers Thursday, with the results still to be announced. Those running for office were: President, Carole Chase, Lynda Eckhart, Markay Allred; Vice President, Kathleen Huetter, Londi Anderson, Edith Walton; Secretary, Bonnie Larson, Sharon Morgan, Sharon Giacoma, and Irene Nielson. The advisor is Miss Audrey Burgin. Bowthrope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Bowthrope, 2856 Valley View Ave. The couple will recite vows in June. The benedict elect is a cadet lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. Food Handlers to Get Free Chest Another successful cake sale was held last Tuesday by the Girls League Association. Student reaction to these cake sales has been very fine according to Hedy Erick-sopresident of the league. staff. Granite Arts Books Europe Lecturer "Germany in the Shadow of the Iron Curtain is the title of a spectacular all color motion picture which is to be presented by the Granite Arts Assn. on Thursday, Jan. 27, at 8:15 p. m. in the Granite High school auditorium. Russell returned from two years in Germany. This remarkable film-stor- y of Germany today, shows a nation which is the borderline of two worlds - - the free and the enslaved. There is a vast amount of geography covered in this picture as well as many pertinent aspects about the life of the Germans today. Russell Wright has seen much history in the making. Since 1931 he has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa, Asia and North America as a photographer and reporter. He has represented Associated Press, European Picture Service, London Daily Telegraph, Universal Newsreel in addition to producing motion pictures for his film - presentation activities throughout the U.S.A. Wasatch Forest Cites Gain in Use in 1954 Recreation use on the Wasatch National Forest for 1951 again shows a substantian gain over the previous year, according to figures released by officials of that forest. Total gain was 10 percent from 2.500,000 visits in 1953 to 2,750,000 ys Food handlers and tavern employees of Murray will receive an opportunity Tuesday, Jan. 25, to in connection obtain free with the obtaining of their food handlers permits, it was announced Thursday by LeMoyne Smiley, city health officer. unit The mobile chest will be on the parking lot at the rear of the City Hall that day from 1 until 4 p. m. X-Ra- n, Elections to determine the new reporters for the school paper were held last Wednesday. Sylvia Dougla, 7th Grade reporter; Mar-len- e Black, 8th Grade reporter and Judy Madsen, 9th Grade reporter were chose by the students of each grade from five finalists. The finalists were chosen from applications handed in by those who wished to participate. We are sure these people will do a fine job in representing their respective grades on the paper X-Ra- ys X-R- ay State Group Honors Two of County Fair Corinne Calvet raises a glass to the gay life in her role as a Parisienne gamin in "So This Is Paris." Universal. International's musical film will star her with Tony Curtis, Gloria De Haven and Gene Nelson. The dates of Aug. 17 through Aug. 20 have been scheduled for the 1955 Salt Lake county fair. These dates were confirmed this week at the annual meeting of the Utah airs and Livestock Shows Assn. Mrs. Mae Bello, secretary of the as county fair, also was of the Utah secretary-treasurassociation. Mrs. Everett Wood of Bennion was elected vice chairman of the women's division of the association. She is also an officer on the county fair board. ed er Gym Program for Boys Saturday at Jr. High The annual boy gymnasium program of the Salt Lake County recreation department is being held each Saturday in the Murray Junior High school gymnasium. Following is the schedule for the St. Vincent's News The annual Get - Acquainted Murray area: Eighth grade, 9 to 10:30 a. m.; Ninth grade, 10:30 Party given by the Men's club will a. m. to noon; Seventh grade, noon be held Saturday, Jan. 29, at 7 to 1:30 p. m., and elementary sch- p. m. in the church hall. A buffet ool boys, 1:30 to 3 p. m. supper will be served followed by dancing. Tickets are $2 a person may be obtained by calling 1st Ward R. S. Notes and or any Al Mackin, AM members of the Already Murray member of the club. First ward Relief Society afe planning their annual bazaar which Girls club is havThe Teen-Ag- e is scheduled for March. 11. Ward a dance for all teenagers on members are urged to keep the ing date In mind, according to the lea- Saturday, Feb.12, from 8 to 11:30 m. 98 ders. Despite the cold weather, the last meeting was attended by 45 and heard a lesson given by Mrs. Mary Kelly. On hand was Mrs. Maude Bardole Stanley, who is here from California to be near her mother who is ill. Scouts of Cot. Stake Hold Honor Court p. The day group of Stitch and Chat held its first meeting of the year Thursday, Jan. 13, with Mrs. Dcna Thompson as hostess. The evening group held its first meeting Thursday, Jan. 20. New members are welcome to join either group. advertisement Boy Scouts of Troop 92, South Cottonwood First ward, won the 60 85 stake trophy at the recent court of honor held at the Cottonwood CAN APPLY FOR stake house. The trophy Is awarded on the basis of attendance, full HOSPITAL INSURANCE in 1951. with largest increase in uniform, advancement and merti camping, picnicing and winter badges. It is presented monthly ixsnxT tolicv n:nn sports. Camping and picnicing ac- the outstanding troop and after n counted for the largest increase the year the troop holding its Kansas City, Mo. Even men the most times wins per- and women CO to 85 can npply from 1,022,000 visits in 1953 to People io pos-sessio- 1,312,000 in 1931. Winter sports manent possesion. use increased by 26,000 visits from 161.000 in 1953 to 190,000 skiers during the past year, entirely at the Alta, Brighton and Little Mountain Sik areas. Areas of greatest concentration arc in Mill Creek, Big Cottonwood, Little Cottonwood, Mueller Park and Mirror Lake. The loaders by far ore Mill Creek and Big Cotton, wood with 495,000 and 596.000 visits respectively, the record for both canyons so far in the history of outdoor recreation use In both areas. The scout mater of the winning troop j Blaine Bergcr. Of the top tcncotats in the January court, seven were from Troop 92, Ted Alberico, Paul Ken Godfrey, Howard Clinton Park, Bill Collett and Frrd Finlinson. The stake announces fponsor. ship of a fix months contest where the point total of each court of honor will be computed and the ten boys receiving the most points for the period will receive Fpecial prizes. Hoi-broo- k, Jae-obso- n, for hospitalization insurance offered by Old American Kansas City, a reliable well of es- tablished firm. Why borrow money, use up savings, or rely on others if ydu are hospitalized? Old American's policy can help you, for It covers most accidents and sicknesses. You need send no money now. The policy will be sent for free inspection. No obliation. No one will call. Simply mail postcard or letter (giving age) to Old Amcri. can Ins. Co., 5 W. 9th, Dept. It 143 K, Kansas City 5, Mo. |