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Show Universal Microfilming 141 ri or pent Salt Lake City, TJtnh T v . . II T k Ill I - llj.lLJ Depending on ..:... . tie weatherman,$ cooperation i i . Tlioossrlds of Youngsters Expected to Participate in Kearns Hunts Scheduled Saturday and Sunday urray rosier Kearns Youfhs To Search Oil Lights Struck Legion To Sponsor Hunt For 6,000 Eggs Saturday Cars Start Two Blazes For Murray Area Sunday km i 1 By ; -- A host of youngsters are expected to participate in Kearns hunt to be annual Easter-eg- g held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Two areas are planned this year. One for little tots up to and Including eight years of age, the other for boys and girls nine through 12 years of age. Parents will not be allowed o;i the hunt areas. The areas lie between the swimming pool and the Boulevard, running East from 4220 West. The field will be roped off and patroled by Kearns Boy Scouts and men from the community. Saturday morning the 6,000 eggs will be hidden. They have been donated by Albertson's, the Valley Discount Mart and - r. ' i. . wi 11 .lit'- - itel iiiMIMAm,'. their Indian headdress, entertained by Mr. McClain at the March party these youths at the Shriners' Crippled Children sponsored by the Daughters of the Nile. Mrs. Hospital take time out from their refreshments Lloyd E. DeLand, right has served as party to have a pow-wowith Nubert E. McClain, chairman for the organization during the past left, on Indian dances. year. The parties are an annual event at the Bob, Rex, Kemy, Christine and Katie were hospital. rt . i . III ALL DECKED I OUT in Monthly Parties Brighten Lives Of Crippled Youths Each month the youths at the Shriners' Crippled Children Hospital in Salt Lake City are cheered by parties sponsored by Lybia Temple No. 32, Daughters of the Nile. Favors, light refreshments and special entertainment highlight the monthly parties. For the past year, Mrs. Lloyd E. DeLand, wife of Murray's polite chief, has acted as party chairman for the organization. For March, the organization featured Indian dances by Nubert E. McClain and gave the the children Indian headdresses and favors, Mrs. DeLand said. Fur refreshments, cup cakes and ice cream were served the crippled youth. Easier decorations were used to brighten the party room. The parties are only a portion of the Daughters of the Nile's work at the hospital, Mrs. DeLand pointed out. "Every other Wednesday," she said, "we meet In the hospital to sew, mend and darn the youngster's clothes and t ) make them new apparell." Biggest project of the organization la the" purchasing . of "" Church Organization For Kearns Community braces and artificial limbs for youths leaving the hospital, Mrs. DeLand reported. She pointed out that Lybia Temple No. 32 covers Utah. There are Nile Clubs in most cities in the state and these groups sew for the hospital and raise money for their main project. An Auxiliary of the Shriners, a Daughter of the Nile must be a wife, daughter or sister of a Shriner. Plans were announced Palm Sunday to organize St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Kearns, a mission at preent, into a church. Pastor Lorin, regional director from the Eoard of American and Dr. Theodore missions, Matson. executive director of Missions, have arrived in Kearns from Minneapolis, Minn., to organize the mission into a church. The site has been chosen and building plans are underway. Services will be held in the Public Library until the structure is complete. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. and Ester Morning services are scheduled this for 11 a.m. Cancer Pane Slafed Tonighf Murray! ten were urged week to be present at the Doctor's Cancer Panel this evening by Mrs. R. T. Gallagher, local chairman of the American Cancer Crusade. The panel discussion will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Murray high school aduitorium and wiil be comprised of: Doctors Mildred Nelson, Jack Eoggess.-DonalV. Challis and Kecd " (Canrrr, Page 6, C'4l. 7) Granite Vote Criterion? d Board Mulls LeevayVote ask."In reality, we nf-only ing the average Murray taxpayer for an additional 60c per month in order to keep pace with oue, neighbors!" by Jim Cornwell That waa a summary statement from Walter Talbot, clerk but just because it's true and of the Murray Board of Educashould be recognized, we make tion. He had reference to the this statement: "Keep Pace" proposed leeway mill levy vote, was one of the greatest forward tentatively scheduled for Tues--dasteps our town hag enjoyed In April 8th. many a moon. If we maintain the same spirit and drive and determination that keynoted this thing, that little ditty Granite Voters Okay you've heard played here 'n Bond, Negate Leeway there is going to be right ct things are really "poppln' in Cranlte Srhoo Murray!" votd down the pmpow-ih- I 's mill levy Increase In To that speech, we might election. I nofficial add one requisite. showed S.S79 In favor Cliff llanxen aptly described ami S.?J.l easting ballots It in a talk to the ChumtMT against. many month ago: "What In a heavy turnout, the pro-- t gets thing done N cooperaposed bond Issue was tion. A bunch of fm-klran become a healthy tan If they'll approved S.KHI to l.!8. Just get together!" Itoard of EducaMurray It's great to ait before the tion met lust night to detypewriter and muse about bits ride whether to rail off nevt of philosophy people might find In Tursilay's leeway elis-tloabsolutely unnecessary reading. ettlng the election the Itonnl For instance, these "gems of Indicated It would rescind the wisdom" have crossed our fevderision If the levy proposal erish brow while we've been was defeated by cltlcns of (iranite District. pounding the keys: work week If the four-da- y really comes, we'll all find out "The financial picture In the how little we actually knew t, about the week-en- d guest prob- school field." continued Mr, lem. "is quite complicated If And you're sure an you get Into all its ramificaIf you remember when It used tions. Boiled down to simplified to pay to make a lot of money. terminology, thin is the picture Some expert on the mibjeft and the reason for asking for reported the other day that dis- the additional amount. like of a person can cause your "Murray Pistrtrt hv It neck muscles to hurl. Which I'age 6. C'ol. 5) probably could be construed to mean that if you get a pain In the neck It could be because someone gave It lo you. Have you nntlred how easy It is lo entertain some people? Just sit and listen. Donald D. Itunnells son of Theie s something to le said Mr. and Mrs Itay Itunnells 2600 for paying for your new car over a 24 month pctiod It sure West 3.VH) South, has been awarded a national service makes you happy lo own a Foundation Felold car. doesn'l II? Folks who qwn house-trailer- s lowship. The award is the result of a have an advantage. They have someplace to live while they're Nations! Competitive Examinalooking for a parking place. tion and wa presented on his That Is everywhere but In Salt past Kholastlc record. The fellowship allowed hint tf thev really do go the choice of any University through with that parking-mete- r raise, there nognla' he lots In the United Statea or abroad. It pays all tuition fees, trans- or empty stalls left by indignant folks who don't mind be- rnrlation and a stipend of first year. ing ttmged for a place to par Don chose and has been acI he heap but refuse to mortgage the family homestead for cepted at Harvard University for graduate study, in earth that pttvilree, science and w ill begin in SeptEnd of musing! ember, He has ben elected lo "In Kentucky," pmrlamml Phi K4pr Phi National Hon a proud native f that Mate. orsry Scholastic Fraternity. -w have I'orl It conI't graduated from Valley Jr. tain enough gold In btilid n High and in 1954 received his three feel high around diploma from Cyprus High TevaO School. He la 21 year of age "Wal" drawled the Tevsn. and will graduate from the nnd htillil It. If t Geology Department of the "( ahead like It. I II buy Itr University of Utah this June. y, Somebody said not long ago that these days the guys who say something is impossible are being Interrupt ed by someone who's doing It. For instance, n a scant years ag Dl-trl- half-doze- cit-l.e- Ttn-day- lah-ulatlii- have you'd branded as "nuts" the man who prcdictod the launching of satellites. Now the guy who says the next lv e stop fs the moon Is so convincing you're afraid to argue with him. n. Itlght here in Murray we've gone through a rather startling transition In the past few works. Lute In February details began to leak out on a proposed 112.000 drive by which the Chamber of Commerce planned to help Murray "Keep rare" with tomorrow. There were wags who comment od Hint Murray was having trouble keeping up with yesterday. There were others who thought the Chamber had reached nbiw-lut- e maximum when it gathered together $2,800 during the year i!r.7, A de Ho w hit's hnppened? tei mined group of business anil prifesKtonl men In our town have knocked on door, told Hitei and re their story. reived roopcrniion from about The h.V; of their contacts Chamber Is losing down the rosy road that mav lead to or fill Otto r.iihT than the $l2.0o0 originally oiiht. And Kume "f (tunc miles are ln l going to wondering If 1! be the ycfir pvftydy fired a nickel to the m.Ml and Murray reawakened like the sleeping giant It is and begun to rnrv its nme in npitnl letier all over the Rnlt Lake valley. ran lis'en to the pol mists rmm now til day alter lomorww, hot when ll all been said, the future renter or the ntire ValleV Is B"'"3 ' Mghl In the middle "f MurrsV Our cMV. otilrM the experts rule their gors by a country Pil'e. Is going lo slrHrh to .VtOOO or 0.0ofl triple in the next decade. HiminrM people tttw art ready for that population sn going to be In an position. N M because we played fnrt W the dtlve. not mhiy fine friend of nut runted the ball all the way le fer-s-.n- al be-rsi- is night-warnin- Tal-Uo- Old-Tim- geo-(Vot- e. A total of $80 in fines was meted out to a Provo motorist in Murray City Court this week. Bruce K. Olsen was fined $'i0 for driving 70 mph in a 40 mph zone and was assessed another $50 for operating a vehicle on a revoked driver's license. Kent L. Durrant, 5446 So. State, paid a $25 fine for engaging in a speeding contest. Karl Dewegeli. Sandy, and Richard L. Dye, Huntington, Utah, were assessed $15 each for speeding. Fines of $35 each were levied egainst three motorists for following another vehicle too close. They were: Elaine W. Anderson, American Fork; Patsy 4 Anderson, Ephraim, and Cyrus ' K. Wiseman, 4629 So. State. The Court suspended $15 of Wiseman's fine. The Court meted out fines of $20 each to five drivers for running a red light. Fined were: Homer S. Sherwood, Genevive DeSpain. both of Salt Lake City; Gilbert L. Peterson, Draper: Herbert G. Nichols, Burns. Colo., and Edward Kawlink-ieuieLong Beach. Calif. A $10 fine w'as assessed against Somual Melson. Sail Lake City, for making' an lm proper turn on a red light. Another $10 fine was levied against James J. Perelle, 6409 So. 1700 West, for failing to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. The Court fined Steven Tapp. 41",. E. 4S00 South. $10 for driving without an operator's license. The fine was. later suspended. THE do-da- y, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah 76 Number 20 Volume VFW Auxiliary Elecfs Officers '' ' HtSSs The VFW Auxiliary. Walker Neal Snyder Post No. 9322 met March 24 at 8 p.m. in the community Hall and elected officers for the coming year. They are Mesdamcs: V'elda Beaman, president; Veil ThomBaras, senior bara Rogerson, junior Wyona Kukuchka, chap-liBetty Beech, conductress; Norma Pearce. guard; Mae Sanders, treasurer; Marie Sparks, three year trustee; Robin Thomas, two year trustee; Edna Murray, one year trustee. A special meeting was called Wednesday to make further plans for the installation evening and also to plan for the State Encampment coming t - .' it--- h"l . ; I ' n; 1 fl ) soon. Whittier School To Conduct Rag Driye Kenrns children who are attending Whittier elementary school have been asked to bring clean cotton rags, minus buttons and zippers for the rag drive being conducted April 7th through the 11th. The class that brings the most rags will receive a prize. Money will be used for school funds. ' TOPPING THE GOAL of the Chamber of Commerce's "Keep Pace With Tomorrow" program was achieved through the work of the chairmen and workers in the various divisions of the drive. with Doug Williams, center, Twelve charter members of the Granger Lions Club were honored at the organization's 10th anniversary celebration Thursday evening nt 4700 So. Redwood Road. The 12 Lions received charter Monarchs and pin scrolls from the Lions International. The awards were presented by K. F. Eskesen. The Monarchs are signed by E. G. Barry. Lions International president, and R. Roy Kenton, director general. The first to tenth presidents of the club are as follows: Thayne Acord. Warren Smith. Clarence Reich. Keith Hill. Al Warr. Bill Paul. E F. Eskesen. Chester Fassio, Joe Shafer and Roy Breeze. On behalf of the Ijidv Lions. Mrs. Verl Taft. president, presented a Lions Internal ional Murray's Chamber of Commerce was Wi'll on its wnv this week toward "Keeping Pace table Hag set to the organization. The set contains the 57 with Tomorrow Its members celebrated flags of nations boasting Uons organizations. They are mount- Thursday a successful compleed in a solid walnut base, with tion of the initial phase of the a bronze lions emblem on the "Keep Pace" program by chalkg front. ing up a $13,103 total, 109'.; of the $12,000 In the absence of President Roy Breeze. Dahle Petersen, goal. first took charge During the weeks to come, of the partv. Assisting were further effort will be expended Keith Hill. Udell Bennion and toward enlarging the scope of Ray Hemingway. the Chamber and adding even The speaker for the evening more new members to the K7 was A Hon Melville. Mr. HT11 who joined ranks during the introduced the four district gov- "Keep pace" promotion. ernors to the club. "We feel we've barely A three-tie- r birthday cake for scratched the surface of our the celebration was baked by K. W. President Mrs. Itay Hemingway. Mrs. potential," I Itlll I Dunn said this vek l.t Dahle Mrs Keith recounting ihe drive. "Now Petersen. Hill and Mrs Hemingway were that we have operating capital. in charge of decorations and We will immediately get under- each presented lady with a I "itc h Iris corsage. repre-sentin- iV"S ' A . . . . Doug Bigler in the Business Groups Division, introduces one of his captains, Roy Smith, of the automotive and transportation section to other workers gathered at last Thursday's "Victory Report" luncheon. The drive achieved 109 of its goal. .v . ' ' e Chamber way with a program and at the same time redouble our ifforU to interest other Murray citizens In becom- Ing active in the worthwhile work performed by their Chamber " During Thursday's enthusiastic meeting held at the FOB hall, worker joined in celebrating the achievement and in predicting greater things to come for Murray. Awards were presented the Retail St Wholesale group, by John Day and Walt Teinert. for reaching the highest percentage of their goal: the Diversified group, headed by Ion Blair and Hob Poole, for enlisting the most new members and the Real Estate & Insurance, in which Bob McGregor and Jerry Watts played key for bringing In the mot full-tim- KeamS LeaionaireS oiaie easier Uance Commander Jack Mitchley of the American Legion No. 132 wants to Invite everyone to come to the Easter dance sponsored by the Legion and the Auxiliary Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Murray Arm- ory. Drawings and door prizes will be given. Admission SI per person. n. ilr, rash All groups received tfflttBB-1- ) whole, hearted accolades from the speaker's panel, which listed Ioiig Williams. Doug Rlgler. , W. F. (Itillt Smith. Hill Dunn. Roland (Davel .Davis. Eugene Eniunsin and Jim Cornwell, "This has been a great im hicvemrnt In our rily." said Cotr,HI. who ws Oneral Chairman of the drive, "and t Orangerife s Murray C of C Drive Exceeds Goal 10fh Anniversary Noted By Granger Lions Club Dance Affair Big Success along with many, many others, teel it is only the beginning of One of the outstanding Girl grewtpr thlnijs to come" His sentiments were echoed Scout events of the year. nthnr speakers, whose talks "Seoul Own", wa held Sunwrte indicative of the prevaday in the Catholic Recreation lent feeling that the Chamber Hall. In Murray has now gained sufThe theme of the event was. ficient stature to assist the com- 'Scouting Through The World." munity in preparing for its ceremonies were per great potential still to come. formed, consisting of 49 flag! of various nations. The audience sang The Star Spangled Retail Merchants Will Hsnner" and the invocation waa given by Father tlenvegnu. Be Organized During An eight-lnr- ti statue of a girl scout was presented to Mr. This Morning Meeting Uloia Parkin. Oquinh District An otgsniratloflBl meeting ,f director, for outstanding aervlce. the Retail Merchant AssociaScouta presented a progrsm tion nf the Chamber nf Com-mrith each tronn rsutrsving ; will be held loday Trs--p 4 las and 2S danced an Irish Jig; Troop 7,1, Kcoltish .1 iTnuraJayi at 10 a m . The meeting, failed by Doug thcea of vsrioua eonnlriea. Williams. Is rhdiile for the dance: Troop IM and 54. Am Fassio. Rock row from Mtt Thoyne Acord, fire hall Mr Williams was des- ertcsn Va Reel; Troops 2217 and Milton Orr, Ken Anderson, Keith Mill, DaWe ignated by the Board of Direct-.- JM, M Swiss dance; Trn.n 2H.1. Petersen, Joe Sholer, N.Ie Mockoy, Worrei of Ihe Chamber to Instigate an Italian danre; Troop 225 an I Smith ond lynn Packard. the Rrtsil Merrhsnta gtup in 22, a Hawaiian dance; Troops order that tt ran be put into 13 and 3 Two charter members, Ned Winder end Bill a Danish dane; Imtrrdiste srion. Ttwp 2.1S. a Umitti Afncsn lu-l- it Paul, were unoble to attend. The flog stood Plana rail for an eWtion nf dance; Troop 25t. a Mexican was presented to the club by the lady lions. rifficera and diwiisston. (Dance, Page . ( i.L ft) t-- rl2 1 fi-- The Post plans to hide approximately 3,000 eggs which have been donated by local businessmen, Post Commander Deb Townsend reported. "There will be oodles and oodles of prizes," Commander Townsend said. "They'll range from 5 cent candy bars to $5 cash prizes." from interfering with Easter Murray merchants are nating the prizes. The eggs will Church services. HUtojjjg!! Thursday, April 3, 1958 Pre-Doclor- al Kn. g '"KVINS Fellowship Won By be marked as to the prize the lucky finder wins. The search is opened to youths ages one through 12. The youngsters will be' turned loose at 7 a.m. sharp at the Commander park entrance. Townsend revealed. The eggs will be hidden by Legionaires at 6 a.m. Sunday, he said; and all members are required to be present. The Post has sponsored the hunts for over 20 years, Town-sen- d said. The event is held early Sunday morning to keep Prizes ranging from "soup to nuts" will be the target of Murray youngsters Easter Sunday when they take part in the annual Easter-eghunt of Murray American Legion Post No. 60. z. here's a point Commentary on our traffic irollcms: Kvery year It takes ! time to fly ncrox the iNfan and longer to drive to the office. Rolfe's Furniture. The Kearns Ladies Civic Club with help from some men from the Kearns American League, will boil and dye the eggs at the Granite School Kitchens to morrow night. The Chamber of Commerce has donated 2,400 candy eggs. Lucky numbers will be on 200 of thorn. Prizes will be given at me snopping center by the busi- nessmen. The Salt Lake County Sheriff's office will direct parking and traffic areas. The hunt will be started by Commissioner Lamont Gundeison. Court Fines Driver $80 Lutherans Announce Three fire calls marred an otherwise quiet week for Mur-lay- 's volunter fire department, Chief Deb Townsend reported Wednesday. Two of the fires were caused by freak accidents when two g autos struck lights of Gibbons & Reed Con- struclion Co. at 4500 So. State. The first of the two mishaps occurred last Thursday and the other Tuesday causing oil to spread over the area and ig- nite. The company is the gen- eral contractor for the State Mreet widening project. The other call during the week was a grass fire Thurs- at 47 W. 6100 South. T z. s PARTICIPATING IN GRANGER lions Club s 10th onnivertory celebration Thursday night wtrt 12 charter member and former District Governor Alton Melville, seated left, who woi guest speaker. The charter reemberi ore: G. Robert Tolt, next to Mr. Melville,- E. f, EskcUon ond Chester - J&J:L- :. m Do you own fhe mystery home? If it's yours', identify it and claim your cash prize -- it's shown on page 6 |