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Show News From Murray Senior Wins Rotary's Scholarship A scholarship to the University of Utah valued at $250 has been awarded Don Roberts, Murray high school senior, by the Rotary club of Salt Lake. He was one of several so honored by the organization during its tenth annual Youth Conference, held Utah. last week at Hotel Dr. G. Homer Durham, academic vice president of the uni- L. D. S. Wards . . . FIFTH WARD R. S. CHANGES SCHEDULE Due to the fact there are five Tuesdays in April, Relief Society meetings at Murray Fifth ward will be advanced one week during the month of May. Work day will be held May 7; literature meeting, May 14, anil social science, May 21. i WELFARE MEETING The welfare meeting, in connection with Murray Stake quarterly conference, will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. Members of ward bishoprics, ward clerks, a member of each Melchizedek Priesthood presidency, and the Relief Society presidency are to attend. Mark Garff, LDS Church welfare representative, will be the principal speaker. PRIESTHOOD MEETING A priesthood meeting for all members of the Aaronic and Melchizedek Priesthoods will be held at the Stake Center, Saturday at versity, made the scholarship presentation and the principal speaker was Elmo R. Morgan, business vice president of the university. YOUNGSTERS HAVE EASTER EGG HUNT Children living on 6025 South had a neighborhood Easter egg hunt Sunday at 8 a.m. Almost d 100 colored eggs and several pounds of candy eggs were hidden in various yards along the street. Arrangements for the egg hunt were made by Yvonne Webb, Joyce Miller, Mary Mabey and Mildred Latimer. STAKE PRIMARY MEETING 8 p.m. Primary officers and teachers Visiting general authorities of Murray Stake will meet Sat- will be Apostle Adam S. urday at 2 p.m. at the Stake Cenand Mark Garff. ter, for instruction and preparation of the May lessons. GENERAL SESSIONS Murray Stake quarterly conferHOUSE GUEST ence will be held Sunday in three Mrs. Frances Wasden of Scipio sessions, 10 a.m., 2 p.m. is a guest at the home of Mr. general and 7:30 p.m. md Mrs. Milo Dyches, 5416 Ava-loThe 7:30 meeting will be under Dr. the. direction of the MIA. hard-boile- n free frip fo HAWAII ... in the big Count the Clocks E( MUR 1230 on your dial I hostess to members of the Cheer-Uclub at a luncheon and afternoon party. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Parley G. Jansson returned to Taylorsville after spending several days in southern California. . . . Mrs. Mary Wheeler entertained at a luncheon for members of her Cousins club. . . . Mrs. Willard R. Larsen was hostess at a birthday party honoring her p esses and review the accounting at the home the week-en- d of Miss Betty Gene Ellertsen. procedures of the concern. The two girls were classmates at Brigham Young University . . . Highland Teacher Is Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ross announced the marriage of their Beaten By Youths daughter, Miss Beth Ross, to Four teen-ag- e youths, whose Jack L. Hamilton. The couple not been has determined, was married in Salt Lake City, identity so viciously beat a Highland high April 17, and left immediately for instructor in the school halls a honeymoon trip in Colorado Thursday afternoon that he was Springs. . . . Mrs. Lewis Phil lips entertained in honor of Mrs. hospitalized for treatment. The injured history instructor Leland S. Hoffman, the former was Marcel J. Delchambre, 36. Miss Katherine Walters. 665 E. 4500 South, who was atFIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as tempting to take the youths to reported in the Murray the office of the principal when Eagle of April 23, 1942. the beating occurred. Funeral services were held in Police believe the youths were either students of another school Murray First ward chapel for or young men not in school. They James William Cahoon, lifelong were definitely not from High- resident of Murray and pioneer civic leader of the community. land, the victim said. Mr. Cahoon, who was 88 years old at the time of his death, was Two From Area Are considered to be Murray's oldest A meeting of native son. Fined For Filing principals of the Murray schools, the rationing board and several Bogus Job Claims grocers of the community was Two Murray area residents held to study sugar rationing have been charged with filing rules. . . . Members of Murray fraudulent claims before the De- Lions club held an election meetpartment of Employment Secur- ing at the Fire Hall. Newly electity of the state of Utah. Both ed officers were Varlan Morten-sopleaded guilty as charged. Elmo Martin, first sus- vice president; Curtis L. Fined $50 and given Shaw, president; pended Jail sentences were Nor- second vice president; J. P. Da ma Jeane Batt, 3386 So. 4000 vis, third vice president; Tyler West, and Charles E. Hansen, Vincent, . . . Mr. and 576 W. 4800 South. Mrs. Robert E. Dunn, 210 E. 48th Hearing was held before Judge So., were parents of a baby girl Leland G. Larsen in Salt Lake. born April 18 at Cottonwood Ma ternity hospital. . . . Members of club were More than 96 per cent of ve- the hicles involved in fatal accidents guests at the home of Mr. and on U. S. highways in 1956 were Mrs. David A. Smith, 289 E. 48th in apparently good condition. So. . . . Mrs. John Stauffer was n, tune in KMUR for further details 30-d- ay secy.-trea- s. keep your dial on 1230 for the best in listening . . . selected by our Ambassadors of Good Music . . . Dlnner-At-Elg- ht the annual BYU invitational track and field meet. , . . Wayne Park was spending a fur 10-d-ay lough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Park. Wayne was stationed in New Mexico. . . Mrs. Emmaline Miller of Clawson, Ut., was a week-en- d visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mackay. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rich announced the birthday of a baby boy. . . . Sev enteen Murray high school students received excellent or honor able mention ratings in the state dramatic and interpretative com petition conducted at Brigham Young university. . . . Mrs. Shelby West and children, 4616 St., spent a week in Honey-villUt., at guests of Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hunsaker. . . . The Saturday Night Couple club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Judkins, 4655 Rainbow Dr., for a dinner party. ... er for diphtheria and typhoid, and vaccinations were given for smallpox. FIVE TEARS AGO, as reported in the Murray Eagle of AprU 25, 1052. Another milestone in the growth of Murray and nearby vicinity was noted with the installation of the 5000th telephone In the Murray exchange of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. . . . Harry Faerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faerber, left for his base at San Di ego, where he was receiving training in the U. S. Navy. . . . Seaman Harlo Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meyer, was vl iting his parents in Murray be fore returning to his ship, the USS Grasslas, which was docked at Hunter's Point, San Francis co. . Aviation Cadet Stan C. Johnson, U. 8. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnson, 208 Elm Ave., was graduated from basic pilot training. . . Norbert Kertamus, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Kertamus, 5139 y So. 2nd West, spent a leave with his parents following completion of his Navy boot training at San Diego. . . . Boyd 4 HOUSE M was serving with the Air Force group at Johnston Island, 600 miles from Hawaii. . . . Plans e sewer system and for a sewer disposal plant were completed and announced by Mayor J. Clifford Hansen. . . . Coaches Art Bishop and Allan Davis of the Murray High school track team took 46 junior and high school boys to Provo compete in United Mode & Paint Supply .. Long famoui for la beauty and durability, Pratt & Lambert Houtt Paint caa make your home the beat looking house oa the itreet It ittyi dean sod leept Its new look longer si k stubbornly miita time and weather. For modern exterior color planning, come ia and tee the beautiful, new color. ten-da- ' ' " i - , - , f ! ' ' ' . . ' . " '. . Pago 15 son, Gordon. . . . Mrs. Rose Sanders was visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Powell, in Holden, Ut. . . . A quilting party was given by Mrs. R. Stanley John. Guests were members of the OPQ club. A luncheon Box-eldhonoring room mothers and e, of school the Arlington teachers was given by officers of the PTA. . . . Max Putnam, son of Mrs. Olive Putnam, spent two weeks in Murray visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Putnam was on furlough from an army camp in South Carolina. . . . Mrs. N. E. Wagstaf f was hostess at a luncheon and bridge party, April 23. Births . Members of the Midvale Com (From Paa 14, Col. 7) munity club were guests at a Mr. and Mn. Vlrfil Jenien. 8182 St. meeting of the Murray Women s Pearc Mr. and Mrt. Jay Emery. 5768 Wood club held in the Firemen's Hall. Circle. . Granite School District spon Mr. and Mrt. Wendell Conkle. 14 W. sored an immunization program Creek Pr. Mr. for children and adults of the So. 4380andW. Mrt. Harley workman. 4962 district. Innoculations were given five-year-o- ld ... CONTEST on 1, Col. J) She-rania- Ben-nio- n you may win a (From Pag Thursday, April 25, 1957 MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Remember of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Neff. Members and guests of the . . . Harker was honored Salt Lake chapter, National As- at a Henry at his Taylorsville party sociation of Cost Accountants, home on his birthday. . . . House-guest- s will tour the plant of Western home of Mrs. Ja-ni- e at the Phosphates, Inc., at Garfield toBelle Sullivan were Mrs. Ida day (Thursday). Mugfur and Mr. and Mrs. George The tour will be under the di- McDonald, Bingham Canyon. . . . rection of David Roth, vice pres- Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jex anident, and conducted by Victor nounced the arrival of a daughter, born April 16 at Cottonwood Laughlin, past president. Western Phosphates, Inc., man- Maternity hospital. . . . Mr. and chemical fertilizers Mrs. Marion Lind and daughter ufactures which are widely used in the Jennie motored to Logan to visarea. it at the home of Mrs. Lind's Purpose of this tour is to ob- parents. . . . Miss Rhoda serve the manufacturing procBeverly Hills, Calif-spe- nt TEACHERS' CONVENTION The Relief Society visiting teachers' convention will be held at the Stake Center, May 17, at 1 p.m. The regular monthly Relief Society union meeting will follow. Accountants Plan To Tour Garfield Plant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allred, 289 E. 48th South. C. Allred, city-wid- 4830 South State AM GOOD '- j c jj j - I SO GOOD IT'S REMARKABLE . i Wi ? : r r V This week, Kcnnccott honors 60 employees who have completed 30 years of continuous service with the company, and 297 employees who have completed 20 years of service. These 357 employees have served a total of 7,740 years in the production of copper from a mine that was established 53 years ago. And they represent just a portion of the veteran employees engaged in copper production in Utah. In all, !,138, or 17 of Kcnnc-cott- s 6,600 employees have been following careers in copper for 20 or more years. r- - s.. p rc cj u o"cco n year old mine 'B I By developing skills over the years and by passing on to younger men the invalu- able lessons of experience, Kcnnccotts 20 and 30 year employees have been an important factor in the company's success. And successful operations by Kcnnccott result in payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases that make an important contribution to our state's prosperity. In honoring its 20 and 30 year employees, Kcnnccott pays tribute to their role in helping to make Utah a better state for all Utah n s. 1 7 V ft n r Kentucky rtt yt I Bsarlsn . . .: n, .v, 'v 4 ' v. Early Timet u o good that. ..of all the made in Kentucky and Ihcsc are the world't bct Kentuckiani thcmsclvM overwhelmingly choose Early Timet over all other straight whiskies. hl-ki- ct Try it yourself. You'll have better timet with Earl Timet. 1 'rkmm r Eennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Duild n Better Utah " 80 PftOOr KENTUCKY STWAIOMT BOURBON WHISKY LOUlftVILLK 1. KY. EARLV TiMrts DISTILLERY COMPANY |