OCR Text |
Show Leller To The Editor Hi.:" , . , f Dear Editor. This pertains to the Kearns Recreation Foundation Inc. It'j purpose is to clarify the Foundation's position and purpose as well a3 the articles' thrit have been circulating thi ough various groups and individuals-concerninthe Foundation. We would greatly appreciate it if you would print the following letter in your papar. The Kearns Recreation Foundation is an organization composed of representatives of var. f - .' ' ft- interested ious and civic organizations. We would like to state here, than any inIndividual who has terested shown interest recreation in through regular attendance and riartieipation in activities of the Foundation may apply for memj f, bership. Dues are $4 .00 per year. The Kearns Recreation Foundation was and is organized to ' J promote and encourage more and better recreational facilities and activities for Kearns. It is the desire of the board of diu"- f li'Mtiin nimmw mrwtbMummm nvi rectors that we keep these aims foremost in our mind. POURING A GLASS OF MILK for Salt Lake County ComThrough the efforts of the Recreation Foundation in the missioner Lamont B. Gundersen, seated right, as he signs a past, we have been given two proclamation designating June as dairy month is Joan Niel-epark or playground sites and a Council of the Utah. of standing right, Dairy swimming pool with surroundSeated at left is Dale Bateman, Bennion, chairman of ing playground area. Along with the County's American Dairy Association. Enjoying a toast the park sites we received $3,000 in cash. of milk in the background are the County's dairy princess, The West Kearns Park sits Sharlene Hoffman, Draper, center and her attendants, Beth was deeded to the Salt Lake Bulock, Granger, left, and Linda Merrill, Salt Lake City. County Recreation Organization for the purpose of development. The Kearns Swimming Pool was deeded to the Salt Lake County Recreation due to the cost of mamtainance and moves were ' Murray. Entries opened last West, by writing or calling operation. These made several years ago because week for the Dairy Frincess AM competition in Salt Lake Cour- County finals will be held it was felt at that time, that ty, Dale P. Bateman, chairman Thursday, June 16th. at 8 p.m. the financial burden could not of the county's committee In in the Bennion LDS Ward be carried by the community. About two years later the charge of June Dairy Month house, 6100 So. Redwood Rd. Kearns Recreation Foundation events, announced. gave $1,500.00 of the original "The competition is open to Cox Retiring George $3,000.00 to the County Recall single girls who are hign reation for the development of As JHS Custodian school graduates, between the the West Kearns Park site, ages of 17 and 25," he said In the story and picture specifically for the installation "Judging will be on the bash about the retiring of four Mur- of a sprinkling system. of personal appearance, public ray School District Employees There has been much critispeaking and personality. In last week's cism of the present board of -Among the awards awaiting News directors, by some groups and Eagle the county winner will be a Advertiser one individuals, concerning the reUnito Utah State scholarship of the custodi- maining portion of the original versity, provided the winner ans was incor- - $3,000.00. These people desire has maintained a B or better J reetly Identified that this money be used to average in high school. as George Fox. develop the West The victor will represent the The persons Kearns Park, which is now i state in at the finals county should have county owned property. This Hotel Utah in November. Ap i been identified group of people states that the 25 county winners proximately as George F. $3,000.00 was given to the Founare expected to compete for the Cox. The Mur- - dation specifically for the destate crown now worn by Sharhas been velopment of the West Kearns rayite on Baxter of Cache County. a custodian at Park, giving no consideration The present County Princess Murray junior high for the for any other park site. is Sharlene Hoffman of Draper. past five years. The present board feels that Inquires and entries for county Prior to that, he worked in of property competition may be placed with the dairy business and also as we have fourbeacres considered and should that Mr. Bateman, 5700 So. 13th a Mr. Cox resides further more carpenter. developed as comat 4760 Plum St. munity property. Our critics also claim that Hillcrest DUP Elects we as a Foundation have on obligation to the West Kearns Three New Officers Park. They state that they have Murray. At a recent election articles to that effect. May we take this opportunity of the Hillcrest Camp, meeting Intensified Granite Park. of Utah Pioneers, to quote from the Recreation Daughters conbe reading programs will Ueaton was named cap- Foundation minutes of'1 'August ducted at eight ' elementary Phyllis Pat tain, Smith, first vice cap 23, 1955. This meeting wm atschools in Granite School Disand Ruth Morris second tended by Mr. Carl Muchller, tain, 1960-61 term. vice trict during the Mr. Jack Hoffman and Mr. Mike captain. The proposal was unanimously The group met at the home Dichter of the F&S Construcapproved last week by the Gran- of Mrs. Alathea Kamp for a tion Company, also in attendite Board of Education despite "pioneer" luncheon. All othet ance was Mr. Jack Horton of protest of members of a Citi- officers will remain for next Kelly Western Seed Co. zen's Committee for Better "the meeting was then turned Schools' subcommittee on read- year. over to the F&S Construction ing. Co. and they brought a proposal Area schools slated to parti- Kearns 10th Plans To to the Recreation Foundation cipate in the program are Hill-vie- Hold Welfare that they Would donate $3,000.00 Banquet Woodstock, Lincoln and to either the Recreation Board Kearns. The Kearns 10th or to divided sections of town, Cquirh Hills. There was also a possibility that Redwood and Ward will hold a welfare ban David Gourley schools would quet this evening at the Kearns North Stake Center beginning participate. The proposal to launch the at 6:30. A ham dinner will be feat reading studies was made by Kenneth C. Farrer, assistant tired and a $25 donation per superintendent in charge of cur- couple will be charged. A pro riculum. gram has been planned along Taylorsville. The "Duty To The program is the result of with a dance after dinner. God" award In scouting was a disof the study presented to Donald Rushton trict's Elementary Language Sunday, May 15th, by Bishop Arts Curriculum Committee composed of nine school patrons, six principals and 12 teachers. The program does not call for any major change from the district's approach to reading Kcarn. The American Legion instruction but will place em- Post No. 132 of Kearns held phasis on the use of more work- their annual election of officers books, supplementary readers Tuesday, May 24 th. at the home and additional test materials. of Milt Giggs of Kearns. Each school will select basic Selected to serve as command' reading scries prepared by dif- er of the post for the coming ferent publishers. At all grade year was Mr. Gibbs. levels the schools will use all Other officers named Included: the materials recommended by Ron Gilson, first vice command !; the respective publishers, some- er; Charles McKimtry, second thing the district has not done vice commander: Vivian Elliot, before. historian; Chester Robards. serjeaDr. Farrer stated that It is nt-at-arms: Cail Parkinson, hoped the district will obtain chaplain; Roy Cooke, adjutant; valid Information from the pro- Clarence Hicks, Font Lambson gram upon which to make rec- and Stanley Munk, executive ommendations for a choice of committee members. Tentative date of Installation reading texts. Next year the Slate Text-boo- k of officers has been set for Commission Is scheduled June 10th. . -; to make adoptions of texts for The Legionnaires held memdisInstruction. School orial services at the Valley reading tricts, by law. are required to View. Taylorsville. Camp Floyd. choose texts from lists approved Cedar Fort and Faltfiekl rente Donald tarlcs Monday morning. by the state group. Keith Chrlstenwn of the 4th Ward. The youth Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Mclvln G. Uttshton. SM So. 3200 West. The month prior to receiving this high honor, the scout was presented his Eagle award at a distilct court of honor. w It f- n, Dairy Princess Contest Opens For Lovelies of Salt Lake County Area further 2 Granite Ohehs Reading Study Scout Awards Won By Youth th Officers Set By Legion ) v4 , ,7. L''.Vi Rii-lit- Toy-lotsvll- le evvvvv, j Scan Before You Plan or to individuals as an incentive clean-uphtnt-i'u- p for the paint-ucampaign for tha inorih of September. Their stipulation was that 75 per cent of the lawns were planted during the month. After tilscusnion a n the additional offer of an award to the Civic Group obtaining the best results in their designated areas as well as a one-hal- f cut in their vater bill for the month for anyone purchasing the $19.75 'package, a :aa tion was made: Tho Recreation Committee accept the proposal of the presentation of $3,000.00 to the Recreation Committee and the award to the most active civic group and the 12 September water bill." It is the desire of the present Board of Directors th:tt we de'.11th 'o; velop the four the Kearns Junior High School Which property deed is held by the Kearns Recreation Foundation. We have very good inten are with tions and our the welfare and benefit of the entire community of Kearns at heart. We have not and do not intend to do anything with personal prejudice as an incentive. Many hours of thought and work have' been used to do that thing, which will do the most for the of Kearns propdevelopment ' erty. We feel that our property should come first at the present time after doing as much as we have done for other properties. Will you as residents help our cause rather than cause ill will and animosity which is not conducive to intelligent, honorable citizens of our fine community of Kearns. Darr D. Harward, President Kearns Recreation Founda-- " tion. p, p, and WHO, WHAT, WHEN WHERE IN MURRAY Courtesy of and EAGLE MURRAY ihe prowler ith prowler an eye Nancy Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Gilbert, 4254 Lynne Ln., Holladay was a recent winner of a mink Ftole through a national con-ti- e st conducted by Esterline China and Silverware Co. Miss Gilbert is the granddaughter of Mrs. Cathrine Bog-ges- s, 194 E. 4800 South. The stole was presented to her at a meeting held at Harmon's OF COMMERCE for littla things prowler the new firms to open for business in the Murray area - recently were Wally's Utoco Service, 5306 So. State, Wallace B. Isom, manager; Mountain States Refrigeration, 5024 So. State, and Paul B. Cardon Co., 4868 So. State. prowlrr Dr. Bruce J. Parsons, Murray optomistrlst, remodeling and redecprominent Gran- has been his offices. They'll be der dairyman, has been named orating modern and distinctive when Cafe. Ned Winder, chairman of the committee in charge of special events for Utah's observance of Junj Dairy Month. Mr. Winder, a partner in Winder Dairy, is chairman of Murray. Nearly half the-- per- the Utah State Athletic Comsonnel of the Murray City vol- mission and a member of the unteer fire (department is plan- Palt Lake City Chamber of ning to attend the annual con- Commerce board of governors. In addition, he is president vention of the Utah State Firemen's Assn. in Cedar City next of the Pioneer Chapter of Sons week. of Utah Pioneers, a former disChief Deb Townsend estimat- trict governor for Lions Intered that the conclave would lure national, a past president of 20 couples from Murray. The Bleacher Quarterbacks,- former group will leave for the three-da- y national SUP vice president and a member of the Granite Die- session Wednesday. The convention will open Fri- t ict Community Council and of the Utah Manufacturers day, June 10th, and closes SunAssn. day, June 12th. prowler "I would like to urge resiThe Bank of Kearns has andents of Murray to help us by an increase in its car-itbeing extra careful while these nounced of $52,800 through the sale firemen are gone," Chief Town-senof the institustated. "There will be of 3,300 shares to stock tion's present sharefiremen left, together plenty of with others who have volun- holders. William A. Dawson, bank teered their services, to combat the sale any blazes that might breakout president, thereported bank's capital to brought in Murray." 1150,000. With surplus of $S0,-0')undivided profits of about J 12,000 and reserves for loan Taylorsville Club To losses, the institution has a Hold Meet June 13th total capital of nearly $250,000 Taylorsville. A meeting of he stated. The additions to the capital ,the fayolrsville Fine Arts Club will be held at the home of Mrs. were made to keep pace with flavin M. Steadman. 49D5 So. the expanding loan demand 1130 West, Monday. June 13th. from the rapidly glowing comat 8 p.m. munity of Kearns, he explained. prowler Special guest will be Frank Van West a pianist formerly Art Lavin dropped in this from South Africa, who will week and reported he has relopresent a variety program of cated his office supply business folk songs and other music. at 112 Vine St. "The Office" The program will be under was formerly on 4800 South but the direction of Mrs. Helen Art found his customers had Smith, president. a hard time locating the firm. Meet To Lure Local Firemen - al d 0: : - the project is completed. prowler New assistant manager at J. C. Penney in Murray is Kent Anderson, formerly of Price. Clair Rosenberg, manager, reports Bill Benning is now man- n. aging the Penny store in Pay-soprowler The Family Life Center located at 4440 So. State will hold an open house and art exhibit daily, except Mondays, until June 19th, Arleen B. Holladay, director, has announced Hours are 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturdays, and 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. A nonprofit family life, education and counseling center, it was established for promotion of successful marriage and family life. PFITZERS ANDORA Delivery - n r CY (Blue Pfitzer) ATTRACTIVE ' Northeosf Section Gronger Shopping Center StRVINO THE AREA GRANGER-HUNTE- r-i-rYr ANYWHERE Call IN 6-94- 76 3420 South Main i.ftfJjLiLAJLru'Liir .... DISCOUNTS ON Dozen or More Lots Moit FLOWERING SHRUBS that art winter-hard- y In thi area are still available at 5Qc in gallon com REMEMBER weather need not stop your planting of container-grow- n plants There it no transplanting shock to th plants (or ' these it NO Root Disturbance or loss of Roots. Hot Our General Free Delivery SALT EUONYMUS HERTZI GLAUCA NOTICE! LESLIE PROOfINO TAMS PFITZER COMPACTA secretary-treasure- r. SOlJbog " IN GALLON CANS y! 75 Tuesday. Established and Growing in Cans EVER CBEEMC $ prr-Idct- bog crash car-pick-- At Attractive Pricing! n JETT CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY j All T'lorllli. la) lb. Magna. Mrs. Eva L. Barton, 6950 W. 2700 South, escaped with minor injures in a 71, Ornamental Flowering Trees Offices Filled At Taylorsville n35 Area Residents Fruit Trees t. i Mishap Injures Shade Trees fn -- -- one-tim- sav-ing- Elect Officers - poli-tica- , Local Baptists To Fete Couple Members of the to- understanding of political figures, or "What makes politicians tick V Attorney Louis H. Callister, who has represented several groups seeking passage of legislation, will discus the aspects cf bill passing, lobbying and related subjects. The role and nature of will be outlino,d by Clinton D. Vernon, former Utah ate torney general and Democratic state chairman. Mr. Vernon has been active in Utan political circles for many years. In "addition, brief reports will be given on the national League convention and the Utah State Council, both of which meetings were held recently. . The public is invited to the luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Daryl Warren, HU or Mrs. Ralph Bean, HU Sixth Graders fp-al- will I.) Major subjects to be discussed will be legislative action or "So you want to pass a bill?" an.l Hillview Honors prowler Lady Lions To Also elected to offices were: Parrel Mackay, Lion tamer; Norman Miixfield. Tail twister. Frank Roblin, Glen Morse and Rarl'iw F. Mulr, directors. Club. m tThe Holladay Country Club, 4020 Highland Dr., is again sponsoring swimming classes this summer. Instructor will be Jeanne Gee, who is certified by the American Red Cross. Registration for the courses was started yesterday and will be held today and tomorrow. The instruction begins June l 7lh. There will be lessons age groups. Additional details can be obtained by calling HU stir-ree- Suit Lnke. A discussion of the practical aspects of politics will be featured Saturday noon when the Salt Lake League of Women Voters hold a political luncheon at the Fort Douglas Golf e, Kearns Stake Slates Outing well-know- Political Talk May 24th, at 7200 West and 2400 South. The Magna woman suffered a sprained back and head lacerations. She was treated at Salt Lake General Hospital and then released to the care of a private physician. Mrs. Barton was pinned under her automobile for several minutes after the mishap. Also treated for minor injures suffered in the accident were Wendell Bruce Marcy, 26, 3347 So. 8325 West, and his Died. Ray Wesley Young, 62, son and daughter, Robert, 1. 231 So. 3rd East, stepfather and Carol, 5. They were treated of Mrs. Joseph S. (Jacqueline) for bruises and lacerations. The accident occurred when Godfrey, Thursday, Murray, May 26, in a Salt Lake hospital the car, heading north on 7200 after a long illness. Born Mar. West, collided with the side of the eastbound truck operated 15, 1898, Lomis, Wash., to Brig-haW. and Ada Saxton Young. by Mr. Marcy, investigatir.c Married Ethelyn Bridwell. Mem- officers reported. ber LDS Church. Veteran WWI and WWII.. Photographer. Survivors:, widow, Salt Lake; daughter, Velda, Seattle, Wash.; one grandchild; stepson, Peter Sargent, Hollywood, Calif.; stepMurray. A program was held daughter, Mrs. Godfrey; seven mother. Or-c- at Hillview elementary school half sisters, Mrs. Richard Wednesday, May 25th, in honor of all sixth grade students who T. (Lilian) Andersen, Mrs. William R. (Betty) Conely, both were promoted to junior high. Special awards were presentSalt Lake. ed to traffic patrol members, a Died. Mrs. Katherlne Llewelstudents in charge of the lyn Goudy, 64, mother of Merele stamp program, flag cereD. Goudy of Murray, Friday, mony participants and youths May 27th, at the home of an- having a year or more perfect ' other son, Donald R. Goudy, attendance. Salt Lake City, of a heart ailFarewell talks and talent ment. Born Dec. 10, 1895, Salt numbers were also featured on (StatNtics, Page 1, Col. 7) the program. Cagle -- FREE MOTH " . conMurray. gregation of Murray Baptist Church will meet Sunday evening at 6:30 for a "carry in ' dinner at the church in honor prowler of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eaton In the news this week was who will soon be moving to Aaron W. P.igby of Kearns Minneapolis. Member. I'tah State and National Freaa Aiauclatton who paid off a speeding fine by Church leaders for a number a special delivery pack- of years, the couple has served Fending THE MURRAY (UTAH) as counselors for the Baptist age containing 1.500 pennies. The Kearnsite was arrested Youth Fellowship. They hav. May 2nd In Clearfield for speed- been teachers in the church ing 45 miles an hour in a 30 school. Mr. Eaton has served cn the Board of Deacons. (THE A reminder is issued by Rev Charles McCarty that the church's vacation Bible school J. M. Cornwell, Publisher will start June 6th and run each day from 9:30 a.m. to Wolf Amon, Adv. Mgr. 2:30 p.m. Geo. Corpenter, Advertising Kearnn. An outing has been Don. G. Lorson, Newt Editor planned for all the fathers and sons of the Kearns Stake on R. R. Vogeltanr, Business Mgr. June 17th at the Spruces. Recreational activities are planned for the afternoon and Granger. The Granger Lariv Lbout 6:30 p.m. a dinner will Lions will convene at the Doll be served. rhllhed weekly at I VI E. House Wednesday, June 8th, ftuuth, In Murray, Salt take l oan-IA program has been planned at 7:30 p.m. to hold their elecIlak, by the Murray a rrlnitnc overtion of new officers for the n4 entered tampan mail for 8 p.m. There will abesunrise cla matter at the plif lire f camping with year. night coming Salt lake City. I tab. under tie service beginning at 6:30 am. Mrs. Chester (Kayl Fassto act ! t'tmire. (Marrk S. MM. Breakfast will be served follow- Is chairman for the evening and ing the service. More games will be assisted by her hostesand activities have been planses Msxine Makin and Neva ned afterwards. Paul. will be held for A cook-ou- t Guest speaker for the evening for all the Beehive girls and will be Gordon Owen, who will Scouts of the Kearns Stake at discuss "Learning While You Murray Park from 6 to 8 a.m. Sleep". R. David on Julie 4th. . Nominees for president are: area morThe same menu will be serv- Mrs. Lee (Loa) Johnson and ed to each ward with each Mrs. Ivan (Florence I Wood-hurrtician, has been nHitwd to James N. Paxton as ward eooklng their own. for vice president; Mrs. of the Taylorsville Lions Is under the di- ,Trd (Rahea) Eskesen and Mrs The cook-ou- t Club. rection of the Stake Beehive Jesse (Marie) Grower; secreSelected to serve with the new loader, Marilyn George, and the tary, Mrs. Dean (Nadine) Conprcxy for the coming year were: Stake Scout leader, HarolJ di and Mrs. Wtllford (Sylvia) Ralph Tye, first vice president' Hughes, The games planned Tanner, and for historian, Mrs. Dr. A. Willis Smith, second vice ate under the direction of AlGeneva Molt and Mrs. Pet president; Lee Mackay. thin berta Moore. (Kern) Thompsoa vice president, and Alvin M.tc-kn- CO ATS and BLANKETS 38E well-kno- WATER SOFTENER OWNERS - fHHfc, of causes inurday, May 28th, cident to ag-e- . Born June 29, 1863, Affnone. Italy, to Angelo and Carmela Disabato Carosella. Married to Felice Tavarozzi, February, 18S9. Italy. He died Nov. 9, 1930. Murray. Came to to Murray from Italy in 1902. Operated a grocery store in Murray until 1939. Member St. Vincent de Paul Catholic daughter. Church. Survivors: Mrs. Joe (Concettina) Diana. Murray; four grandchildren; six Weil. Mrs. Margery Ann Wright Murphy, 54, 2512 Par St., Saturday, May 28th, of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital. Born April 3, 1906; Murray, to John W. and Rachel Rider Wright Married George W, Murphy in Salt Lake City. Member LDS Church. Survivors: husband; sons: Gary, MurSalt Lake, ray; Raymond, daughters; Mrs. Dorothy De Tevis, Tucumcari, N. M.; Mrs. George (Jacqueline) Kunz, Karen Murphy, both of Salt Lake; mother, Murray; sisters, brothers: Mrs. James W. (Mary) Wood, Frank L., David M.. Leo R., Wallace W., all Murray: Mrs. L O. (Thelma) Mc- Kendrick, John Martin, both Salt Lake; Mrs. Ted (Mildred) Marshall, Mrs. Clarence (June) both Los Angeles; Swanson, Fred, Ogden: Victor R., Bend, Ore.i Chase W., Boise, Idaho; eight grandchildren. Died. Lisa Anne Clarke, day-ol- d daughter of Miles M. and Carol Bollschweiler Clarke, 6237 So. 340 East, Sunday, May in a causes 29th, of natural Salt Lake hospital.. Bom May 28, 1960. Survivors: parents; brothers, sister: Varlo J., Michael W., Robyn J., all Murray; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Clarke, Draper: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bollschweiler, Murray; Alexander A. Clarke, Teas-dalUtah: Mrs. Martha C. Clarke, Butler, Utah; George W. Morrill, George Ryser, both Salt Lake City. 30-da- Among- League Slates Mrs. Giacinta Tavar-ozz- i. 92. 16 E. 4800 South, Sat- mile zone. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was granted a y period to pay the fine. Last week the payment arrived. The heavy package was sent to Clearfield Chief of Police A. G. Pagdent. However, Mr. Rigby must have felt somewhat sorry for his bulky payment for the pennies were done up in little packages making it easier for Clearfield officials daughter of to count it. Rapidly gaining stature aS a lecturer on contact lenses is Dr. Bruce Parsons, Murray optometrist. He spoke recently at a meeting of the Wyoming Optometric Assn. held in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Saturday, he leaves for Galveston, Tex., where he will address a seminar on contact lenses. CHAMBER A4Htar tnt Thursday, June 2, 1960 Died. luii? Thursday, I p.m.. Murray Wumrn'i Club, Salt take f oontry Club June Thursday, .1 p.m., City Council Mortlnf, City Municipal Bldf. i CTuu, Ilarman'a Cafe June i Thura Jay, 1:15 f m., Murray June Thursday, ft p.m , Murray CMc Guild. City Jtunlilpal Bldf. June t ThurKday, S p m., Eagle (F.O.E.) t'lf! Sooth State Street .tune IS Monday, tlil.t p.m., Rotary Club, Ilarman'a Cite June C Monday" p.m.. City Cenncll Meeting, City Municipal Bldf. June 1 Tueaday, 7 p.m.. Klwunls Club, Ilarman'a Cafe June 8 p.m., Murray Fire Department, Murray Fir n&ll j June 9 Thuraday. S p m., City Council Meeting, City Municipal Bldf. June 9 Thuraday. 8 p.m., Jayeees June 9 Tr.uraday, 8 p.m., Eaclea (F.O.E.) 4M'3 South State Street USE OUR SALT SERVICE FREE Pickup & v'V- THE MURRAY (Utah) FACIE Htm lift L) Vital Statistics I fi tale cart of your every Flowering Trees Rose Bushes Line need-m- ost of Stock oil it home roised Fruit Trees Shade Trees A General Lino of EVERGREENS "k Flowering Shrubs . Precticolly oil our throbs ore contoiner Qfown CARMER NURSERY 4550 South 9th East AM 64832 -f- or 15 Yea- n- |