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Show THE MURRAY City to teach the classes. At the end of the junior year the girls are divided into groups, Cn a rotating schedule, each group receives tiaining in' psychiatric, public health and mlical-3tirgicnursing. psychiatric nursing is taught at Utah State Hospital in Provo, medical-surgicis practice done at the LDS Hospital, and the group in public health nursing is divided again into two sections, one of which trains with the Salt Lake County Health Department, and the other with the Utah County Health Department (Utah) EAGLE . C non-nursi- 3 (ti and The Adtrtrtlstr Thursday, June 9, 1960 i al ! al I I : J " ' ' ; i Died. Vital Statistics James Elaine Buckalew, 74, 3455 So. 7580 -- i : "? ; ,,,,,,,, ,...ir, West, Monday June 6th, of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital. Born July 5, 1885, Liberty, W. Va.; to Jonathan and Nora Alice Carney Buckalew. Married Grace Alva DeSpain, Dec. 9, 1918, Salt Lake City. Later solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died June 18, 1955. Retired operator, Kenne-co- tt Copper Corp. High priest, Lakeridge LDS 2nd Ward. Came to Utah, 1907. Former Garfield resident. Survivors: sons, daughters: Sheldon, Murray: George, Magna; Roland, Granger; Jesse Floyd, Hayward, Calif.; Mrs. Clifford (Virginia) Carter, Mrs. Kay (Lawana) Johnson, both Magna; Mrs. Don (Norma) Christensen, Granger; 16 grandchildren; brothers, sisters: Duchesne; Kimball, Mrs. Julia McGuire, both Salt Lake; Mrs. Mary Wood, Ogden; Mrs. Spicy Fisher, Buhl, Idaho. - j , Ellen Elizabeth Thomas Resdenf Takes Nurse Pledge, ' Iro o. ' Elieti Elizabeth Thomas of Murray was one of the 29 graduating nurses to take the Nightingale Pledge at commencement exercises .at Brigham Young University Friday in George Albeit Smith Fieldhouse. . ' Miss Thomas was a member Of the largest class of nurses in the state this year. The graduate nurses still face the State before Nursing Examinations they can become registered. With the bachelor's degree they are trained to take any first-levposition In nursing. In the four-yenursing program at BYU, student nurses take general education classes during the freshman year. The sophomore year is devoted to learning the fundamentals of nursing which includes a laboratory at Utah Valley Hospital. Spring quarter of the sophomore year, the students begin their study at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. As nursing trainees they still must continue to take general education and religion classes in order to qualify for the bachelor's degree. BYU faculty members travel to the nurses home in Salt Lake ar CHIROPRACTIC ANSWERS by Dr. Tronrud, D.C. This article is written in order to keep AMherst more free for calls. Chiropractic is the science and art of set-tln- g bones t" . J that surround or encompass tne nervous system to re- - store and Died. Mrs. Margaret Ellen Walker Orgill, 65. 651 E. 5th South, mother of Eugene Orgill, Kearns; Monday, June 6th, of natural causes at her home. Born May 13, 1895, York, Yorkshire, England, to Thomas and Margaret Jane Jones Walker. Married Alexander Orgill April 2, 1919, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors: sons, daughter: Eugene, Kearns; Max, Pinedale, Wyo.; Douglas, San Almitos, Calif.; Melvin, Castro Valley, Calif.; Stewart, Carlsbad, N. M.; Mrs. Calvin (Barbara) Herrin, San Fernando, Calif.; brothers, sisters: Arthur Walker, Salt Lake; Walter Reginald Walker, San Francisco; Mrs. John (Dolly) Wilding, Sugar City, Idaho; Mrs. Rulon (Lily) Graves, Salt Lake City. Died. Mrs. Lillian Estella Win-war- d Stocking, 80, 338 Hillside Dr., Monday, June 6th, of natural causes. Born Nov. 21, 1879, South Jordan, to John W. and Sarah E. Beckstead Win-warMarried George William Stocking March 8, 1905, South Jordan. He died Nov. 10, 1923. Active LDS Church. South Jordan Ward. Survivors: sons, daughters: Mrs. Arch (Lucille) Morris. Leonard, Mrs. Ida Grill. Mrs. Zeph (Beth) Thomas, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gus Kallos, Medaryville, (Mary) Ind Mrs.. Sterling R...(Etheli Swensen, Murray; stepson, Elmer B. Stocking, Salt Lake City; sister, Mrs. Jim (Julia I Oliver, Magna; 11 grandchildren; three I fee in addition to the f postage, the amount of the fee determined by the worth of the item in question. The minimum fee for the service is 50 cents, which would cover indemnity, according to declared value, up to $10. Higher fees are charged on articles of greater value. Certified service is used primarily for important mail having no Intrinsic value, such as documents or papers of a character, on which evidence of delivery may be obtained if the mailer wishes. A fee of 20 cents, in addition to the first-clapostage, ia charged for this service. A delivery receipt Is kept on file at the office of delivery for two years, during which time th mailer may apply for a return receipt showing to whom and when delivery was made., Additional services may be obtained on both registered and certified mailing pieces by prepayment of proper fees. For 50 cents delivery will be restricted; for 10 cents a return receipt will be provided to show when and to whom the item was delivered; for 35 cents a return receipt can be had which shows hot only when and to whom the item was delivered but the address to which delivery was made. These services must be requested when the Items are mailed. After the mailing has been made, a return receipt is obtainable which shows when and to whom the item was delivered. The fee for this is 25 cents. Whenever any of the additional services mentloined above are desired, a pink or salmon colored POD Form 3811, properly filled in, must be attached to the back of the mailing piece. The information desired is then obtained by the post office employee delivering the piece, and the form is returned by mail to the sender. Registered mail must be taken to the post office for accep tance oy a post office certified mail can be dropped In any collection box after the proper certified sticker form has been applied showing the certified number. This form can be obtained in the lobby of any post office. irst-cla- le ss e; New Diamond Hosts 1st Game Murray. The first game to be played by Murray on their new baseball diamond located at 310 E. Vine Street saw the local entry in the Salt Lake Valley American Legion Baseball League win its first game of the season. The local nine pounded out an 2 victory over Draper Monday on the new field. Although there is still some minor work yet to be done, the field will be used by the league during the summer. The Murray club is being jointly sponsored by Keystone Readers and the Murray Post No. 60. The first game to be played on the field was orgin-all- y scheduled for Friday between Keystone and Holladay but the Murrayites were unable to assemble a full team and forfeited the game. Games scheduled on the Murdiamond for the coming ray Med. Frank DaRonch; 62. week are: Bingham vs Granger, 5560 So. 6th West, Friday, June Friday; South vs Granite, Sat3rd, in a Salt Lake hospital urday; Tooele vs Beckstead, after a lingering illness. Born Monday, and Holladay vs GranAgordo, Beluno, Italy. Aug. 13 ite, Tuesday. All games are 1897, to Bernardo and Marg-herischeduled to start at 5:30. DaRonch. Came to UnitThe Murray team will play ed States in 1914. Married Car- Magna this evening at 8 o'clock oline Lavender June 7, 1924. on the Magna diamond, and is Salt Lake City. Until time of pitted against Tooele Tuesday illness employed by Internation- at 5:30 at the Jordan ball diaal Smelting and Refining Co., mond. Survivors: widow; Eihghsm. sons, Frank B. and Pete R KEARNS LEGION AUXILIARY Murray: daughters, Mrs. Peter T. Howells, Union; Linda, Mur- SCHEDULES GAMES PARTY Kearns. A games night sponray; six grandchildren; two sisters, Italy. sored by the Kearns American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 132 will be held Saturday at the Community Hall beginning at 8:30 p.m. The American Legion thanks all who recently supported the If you had valuable or im- poppy sale by purchasing popportant mail to send out, would pies. you know whether to send it by registered mall or by certWWI Vets Schedule ified mail? Is primarily Registered mall At Midvale mail which has Intrinsic value Meeting South Salt Lake The Murray. and for which the mailer to have evidence of deliv- County Veterans of World War No. 1654 and Auxery. The mailer Is charged A I Barrarkshold a meeting in the iliary will Midvale City Hall Wednesday, June 15th, beginning at 8 n.m Commander Robert W. Turner and Phyllis Green, accompanied by Kane King, will provide a program of vocal solos and duets. They are residents of Rivcrton. Refreshments will be served. 8-- n. maintain na tural neaun. ' I A luxation ' or dislocation a, sP'nal T bone is when ligaments or bone are torn. This generally causes death, particularly when and if the spinal cord is crushed. A Kiibluxatlon is one step below a luxation, where the ligaments are stretched by a bone around the spinal cord, which causes a condition which we know as disease. Chiropractors are schooled five or more years to serve in Utah. This totals to 4,500 hours of classes, plus an additional year of college study. Chiropractors restore your body so that you can work, play, think, hear, walk and better enjoy life. For that felling of ease and well being, dial AMherst today. That is the office number of Dr. Adolph Tronrud, D.C, 4676 So. State St., Murray. Tk LaD Stop Wishing ta Postal News And Views de-Hir-es Want to trade? Try Start Fishing 4u a buy, rent, want ad! fhe prowler with on eye for tittle things Back home from a two-yeLDS Church mission to England is Bri Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral J. Wilkinson, 33.1 Clark St., Murray. attending a special five-da- y class at the University of Utah this week. The study is on alcoholism and came about through a A 1956 graduate of Murray scholarship offered her in rechigh, Eri studied at both BYU ognition of the outstanding and the University ftt Utah be- presentation of the subject to fore departing for Europe, lie her 'students during the last was also a promising automo- term. bile salesman at his Dad's outlet, Z 1 o n Motors. ar r) Stars To Win ar 8-- AU-St- Murrayite Wins College Degree Murray. After 20 li a ....in. F years a business man finally attained one of his life goals when he received his college degree in commencement exercises held by the University of Utah Monday evening. Clifford Alsop, a resident of of the Sandy and Center Bililding Supply of Murray, received a bachelor of science degree from the tmiver-sitMurray y. 'A If 1 A 1932 graduate of Jordan ' high school. Cliff started his quest for the degree at the university of 1940 but found his education interrupted several times by other activities and duties. During the 28 years since his high school graduation, Mr. Alsop has led a busy life and held several different jobs. He taught school In the Jordan District for three years and has been teaching in Granite District the past school term. He also served as life guard at the Murray City Parks swim-in- g pool for two years and was Jack Irwin Retty Jano Watson Broadway Musical, Popular Opera To Be Featured AtUofU Festival Suit Lake. "Annie, get your gun!" is the cry being heard as rehearsals get underway on the University of Utah's 1960 Summer Festival. The production will be the Broadway musical portion, oi the annual festival, which by now is a traditional July activity in Utah. The curtain will rise on' "Annie Get Your Gun" July 1st and the show will play nightly in h the U. of U. Stadium July 9th, with the exception of Sunday, July 3rd. With only a few days of rest, the actors will be back on the boards to please the audiences with the popular opera, "Die Fledermaus," which will have performances July 12th through 16th, inclusive. Five of the nation's top singing stars will have lead roles in ' the two productions: Betty Jane t Watson and Jack Irwin in "An-niGet You Gun" and Beverly .Bower, Ernest McCbesney and Claire Alexander in "Die Flei dermaus". 1; Prominent Utah singers will have strong supporting roles. A chorus and the UniClifford Alsop versity Theatre Ballet will be president of the Los Gallos ftatured In production Toastmaster'a Club of Sugar House. A Bon of Henry Ray and Ethel Alsop, his father is deceased. His mother Is a resident of Murray and makes her home at 6488 South State. Clifford married the former Rachel Grant of Sandy In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They Murray. The annual have two daughters: Mrs. Clifford (Shirlene) Cutler and Mrs. convention of Lions Club will be conducted at Provo June 9th Jay (Lesa Loy) Stevens. through the 11th, District 28-- T Governor John Swanger of Murray announced this week. Mrmbrr. I'Uk RUt tnl Featured speaker at the conrrnt AiwtallM clave will be Al A. Schock, Lions International director. THE MURRAY (UTAH) Election of officers for the four Utah districts will be another Bov-throug- e Thousands of persons from throughout Utah, the Inter-mountai- n Area and afar annually attend the Summer Fes tival shows. In the event s 13 year history, It has become an important tourist and vacation attraction. Those attending the 1060 per- College Advisory Council, and! Joioph, Oliver and John the president of the Sioux Falls Milk BnptiKt superimposed upon it. A similar monument, located Council, In 1955. he was awarded the on Temple Square in Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce City, was dedicated in October, President Distinguished Service Award for 1 Oris, by Church' outstanding community service. David O. McKay. As a 1st Lieutenant, in the Joseph Smith first went ti V. S. Army during World War Oakland (then named HarII. he was awarded the Eronze mony) in 1825. There he met Star and the Purple Heart in and married Emma Hale. In the Battle of St. Lo, France. his home that once stood near A member of the Lutheran the monument plot, much of Church. Mr. Schock is presi- the Book of Mormon was transdent of Luther Manor Home for lated from ancient records. the Aged. He and his wife, In 1829, Joseph moved with rhyllis, have two daughters and his wife to Fayette, N.Y. where two sons. the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints was organAn estimated 1,000 Lions Club Latter-da- y members, including many from ized a year later. the Eagle-New- s Advertiser area, are expected to attend the conLegion District Posts ference. Today's schedule: 12 noon to To Residents Of Area 8 p.m., registration, Provo high school; 4:30, orientation meetMurray. The election of two ing for district governor candi- area residents to American dates; 5:30, get acquainted mix Legion District 8 offices were cr, Provo HS auditorium; 6:00, revealed this week. dinner for International CounJohn Davis of Murray Tost selors and district governors No. 60 was named second vice and wives; 8:30, Provo Night president for the district. Review by Provo Lions; 10:00, Mrs. Josie Fellows, a member of the Post auxiliary, was electdance, Provo HS gym. Friday schedule: 9:30 a.m., ed second vice president of the general session, Provo HS au- district organization. ditorium; 12:15 Noon, model luncheon, Roy Lions Club; 12:15, Ladies Luncheon; 2:30 p.m., general session; 5:30, Necrology services, American Fork Lions, HS auditorium; 6:30, steak fry, HS football field; 8:30, district variety and talent program, HS auditorium. Saturday: 7 a.m., Keyjnem-be- r breakfast, HS cafeteria, sponsored by Murray Lions; 8 to 9:30, voting for district governors; 9:30, general session, HS auditorium; ladies 10, brunch. Riverside Country Club; 12:15, 11, district meetings; presidents and secretaries luncheon,. HS cafeteria, sponsored by Richfield Lions; 2, parade, 'SIEBRAND BROS center street; 3:30 to 6, field trips, 7, district governors banCOMBINED quet, HS gym; 9:30, district, women's governors ball, gym at HS. - Sunday; 8:30 a.m., International Counselors breakfast, 8:30, International Counselors wives breakfast; 10, instruc tions to district governors-elect- - AND CARNIVAL Nov Shovting Monument To Do at Dedicated KEARNS Salt Lake. A major site in Mormon history will be marked cn Saturday, June 18th whn three prominent leaders of the LDS Church officate at deded. icatory services of a massive The truimverate of C Lowell monument in Oakland, Penn. Mormons believe that devine Lees, production director; Mau rice Abravanel artistic direc priesthood and the right to were given near this tor, and Willam F. Christensen, baptizein northeastern spot Pennsyldirecand ballet choregrapher to Joseph Smith, founder tor, has built a reputation for vania of the Church, in a heavenly producing some of the best visit by John the Baptist in stage shows seen In the state. 1829. Mail orders for tickets may The Church's Presiding Bisbe sent to the University of hopric, Bishop Joseph L. Wirth-lii Utah. Prices are the same B. Isaacson Thorpe Bishop last summer. The best seats and Bishop Carl W. Buehner, (with back rests) are $3.50 for will speak at the ceremonies. either show or. $5.50 for a seaThey direct the world-wid- e son, picket to both shows. activities of the Aaronic PriestOther prices for a single per hood. All worthy young men of formance are $2.50, $1.75 or the Mormon faith are given $1.25 (general admission) with priesthood membership at age comparable season,prices of $4, 12. Over 60.000 members an l $3 and $2. Children under 16 leaders of this group, malnlv may obtain general admission young men under 21. contributseats for either show for 't5 ed to the cost of this project cents. The monument stands on a 200 acre plot 23 miles southeast of Binghamton, N. Y. There, rear the Susquehanna River, Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowd-er- y were given the necessary authority and taught the need of baptism of immersion Mormons believe. Land scape and paving Improvements are being na immim amm ..i. made on the tract. in The 23'i ton monument measures eight feet at the base with a granite shaft having bronze figures of through formances full of expectations because of past productions will not be disappoint- state! June On the lot on 40th West, just north of Kearns Junior High! W Rides 2 SHOWS SIDE n, a-- Free Circus Special matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Doors open olher days ot 6 p.m. AUSPICES KEARNS RECREATION FOUNDATION Cagle 12-fo- ot ( Vogeltanz, feusinen Mgr. PiMUkHI Mm. In rklr tM E. ! Marw. Salt Ukf ' Hah, ky U Mirr rrtntim I. 4 mlTr wttrt ( niar M ! Mtlbr ! Ol lftlr Vr k Sail tak MIT. t'tak. art f liillsdale gardens GIGANTIC I A resident of Sioux Falls, S D., Mr. Schock was elected In his present office In July, 1958. J. M. Cornwall, Publisher Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. Geo. Carpenter, Advertising Don. G. Larson, Newt Editor R. R. . highlight (THE (ancrrn ' t i , During the previous year, he served as chairman of the Executive Council of the Board o' Governors. ' v A Key member and past presI ident of his club, Mr. Schock has also served as deputy govL, . : ,i ..,.,. .i ernor and district governor. He has the extension, 100 per rent Al A. Schm k district governor's and the district service awards to his cred- his Master's from the Univerit A sity of Wisconsin. Mr. Schock native of South Dakota, Is of Terrace Park he received his BS degree from Dairy of Sioux Falls; vice presSouth Dakota State College and ident of the South Dakota State P i er Come Early! Don't Be Disappointed! ( Marrk S. IRIS. HEART OF THE SALT LAKE VALLEY well, Naturally... I REFRESH WITH MILU! PI It latM, a M W7E ' cm Mow Rose Mt. 4 tomtit mi 7 p.m., Friday recognized the per Hat Now $Q50 per Hat desire of many families fo make advance arrangements regarding the memorial service, and offer our counsel M HOURSi 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Mon. thro Thurt, HAVE lir Marigolds Snapdragons Single Petunia Asters lobelia Ageratum Phlox Zinnias Allysum . rUNtKAL HOME Reg. 3.50 1 Proceeds will be used for octivilies of the Kearns Recreation Foundaiion and for development of community parks in Kearns! 111 Wtll whenever needed. Such Dwarf Dahlias Hybrid Petunias (Over 30 varieties) Verbena Co!?us Gelosia Salvia (Cockscomb) Reg. 4.50 (a- rrangements provide information of incalculable value to those left behind. 4 p.m., Moni thru Tnvrt. per flat Now Cf&50 per flat Beautiful Sda! Double Petunias gardens 9 o.m. 7 p.m., Friday Reg. $3.50 per flat NOW BANK OF (EARNS Kearns, Utah Nature's lilt Juno Nature's Snack ONLY N Is DAIRY MONTH AV.tRICAN i Nature's DAIIf ASSN. OP UTAH ' Sunday IQffi State Lions Conference To Lure Members From Area Of LOAN sr ii TH OkfXt HOURSt 9 a.m. 8-- Spark South Eagle-Advertise- STOP IN! DEPT. half Local Players our friendly help. And don't forget, your account in any amount is welcome. 9 a.m. ond. South scored again in their of the Inning to go ahead for good. They blasted across five runs in the third to assure themselves of victory. The final run was scored in the fourth. The North Stars pushed across three runs in the seventh to cut the margin to 4 and then scored their final run in the ninth. Region Four players on the South squad were: Tommy prowlrr Tate, Tooele; Norm Wood, old daughter Cathy, Granger; Milan Uremovich, Jorof the Jim Cornwells (he claims dan; George Shiga, Bingham, to be boss around the and Bill DeLuca, Jordan. underwent major Region Three representatives surgery at Holy Cross hospital were: Jerry Farimond, South; Ogden. A South All-StTuesday. She's reported doing baseball nine, sparked by a Tom Scott, Granite; Gary very well. number of local high Bchool Grant, Olympus; Bob Huber, prowler-Mu- rray players, eked out an 5 vic- West: Mike Neeley, Olympus; high school faculty tory over a North Ron Pherson, Granite, and Ker-m- it agmember Mrs. Russell Innes is Sheehan, South. gregation in a tilt played Mon You don't just dream about vacation, you take one when you save regularly with RANKING day.. In. Ogden. The victors jumped out to a 0 lead in the bottom half of the first only to see the North nine bounce back to knot the score In the top of the sec- si thtcap J 4330 SOUTH trDWOOD per flat I |