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Show Innocent Heart MiiYmurs Common's Mountview Parents Taking Part In Lunch Program Greenfield. For the past few weeks, the parents of students at Mountview elementary have in the been participating school's daily lunch program. As high as 18 parents in one day have been present to have a hot lunch and be able to see the children in a typical lunch situation. THIS PROJECT is a de parture from past years when a special night was held in conPrior nection with the to this year, parents were invited to have a typical school lunch at the special meeting. This year's change in plans was made because officials felt it would give parents a better insight into the lunch program if they had an opportunity to see it in action. The parents of upper grade pupils were the first to participate in the new program, and each week, a different group of P-T- NORTHERN GAS AND APPLIANCE parents have been invited attend. Hwim im 'tmwtf South Kearns Elects Tonight Kearns. multi-purpo- se South school. fi n v I ' ' meeting will 7:30 in the room of the Kearns elementary A CO. P-T- A n I 4 V. - ' ; " - .... Longview Youths Take Bus Trip BOARDING A BUS for a trip to a bakery is a group of from Longview elementary school. The afternoon class of Mrs. Nielsen was winner of the trip in a contest held to see which class could have the largest first BeautijUnk CALL KEN grade yungsters percentage of parents in attendance at the last meeting. The morning class was invited to go along on the trip. OWENS IN 6-32- OR COME TO ACME FENCE CO. 4042 So. 2nd East R. POWELL, FENCES 1300 South West Temple Mgr. Your Lumber & Building Supply Headquarters S3 W WW lPW WWM Fencing k oennerr s Paint J m Hardware Pywood Utah Guard Organizin Academy On Freedom Salt Lake. Utah National Guard's newly organized "Freedom Academy, is well past the drawing board stages and almost a reality, according to Maj. Gen. Maxwell R. Rich, Utah Adjutant General and originator of the plan. During the past few weeks, academy directors have held several meetings to finalize the work for the event ground which will start late this summer. THK I'T.AII Guard's Colonels Advisory Corps, made up of leading state citizens, took on this project. Officers are: Sid H. Eliason, president; Gen. Rich, executive vice president; Lewis T. Ellsworth, secretary-treasureC. D. Michaclson, L. F. Black, W. L. Fields and F. B. Streator, directors. Articles of incorporation have been approved and signed, and the corporation is in the process of gaining registration from the state of Utah. S e v e n t y-- f ive Utah high schools, private, parochial and public, will send one student who will be a senior during the r; Everything you need for k Remodeling it A New Home "k Additional Room PCTTIT I 11 LUMBER COMPANY" 4051 South Main AM t s, the leaflet, "Innocent MM MURRAY STATE next school year to the academy. THK ONE WKKK project is scheduled to start in August at Camp W. G. Williams. Two principal subjects will be discussed at the and Communism. The freedoms under the Constitution of the United States, privileges and benefits of citizenship will also be stressed during the course. All facets of Communism will be explored and discussed, especially the progranda put out by the Reds and how it differs from the slave states which actually exist under the Communism flag. KAf'll STl'DEXT selected to attend the academy will qualify for such an appointment because of his leadership and other abilities at his high school. The student will then be ex pected to relay his experiences and material obtained at the academy to his fellow students m academy-Americanis- Sugar Beet Plantings Up, Manager Reports West Favorable Jordan. spring weather and good soil NOW, EVERY DOLLAR YOU SAVE AT EARNS MORE WITH ONLY FROM DAY DEPOSITED moisture conditions in Utah have resulted in greater response to early plantings of sugar beets this year than in previous years. This was the report made this week by Lloyd Olsen, district manager of Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co., West Jordan. A TOTAL of TiOO acres of sugar beets have been planted in Salt Lake County alone this year, compared with 120 acres planted by the end of March in l!C.O, he noted. "The soil is working down into some of the best seed beds we've had in years and there is sufficient soil moisture to and get the beets on their way to good growth," he continued. scribed as "innocent" or "functional" are harmless. SI'CII MI RMIRS generally disappear during adolescence. Murmurs diagnosed as organic," however, indicate that a disease or heart defect may be present. The term "murmur" simply means sounds produced by the circulation of blood through the valves and chambers of the heart (other than those ordinarily heard). Innocent heart murmurs are sometimes difficult to diagnose, the "leaflet explains and a restless, sometimes apprehensive child is not easy to examine. For these reasons, more than one examination may be needed to confirm that a murmur is innocent. PARENTS ARE forewarned that if the murmur is first detected by the school doctor, he will usually suggest that the family physician make another check. The family physician may wish to consult a heart specialist who, in turn, may wish to the child from time to time. But, the leaflet this does not necessarily mean that the child has a heart condition. Although children with innocent murmurs require no special care or restrictions on their normal activities, those in whom a murmur is diagnosed as organic should be under the supervision of a physician. THE LEAFLET stresses that early discovery and prompt treatment may make it possible for the heart condition that produces the murmur to be imporv-ed- . arrested or corrected. Parents should always feel free to discuss with their doctor any doubts or fears they may have about heart murmurs, the leaflet emphasizes. It adds that ihe doctor will be glad to explain the finds of a heart examination. IV CONCU'SION, the leaflet offers this reassurance to Civil Service Announces Openings At Magna Magna. Positions as rocket motor assembly positions with the Bureau of Naval Weapons resident representative at Magna are open, according to an announcement by the executive secretary of the 12th Naval District Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, San Francisco. The posts pay a starting wage of $3.13 per hour. Persona with a mechanical background who have at least one year of responsible mechanical inspection of guilded missies, rocket motors or inspection of items of similar complexity, were urged to investigate the opportunity. Full details can be obtained from Byron C. Johnson, executive secretary. Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office department. Salt Lake City. Laird (From I'uue 5, Col. 3) dren: Teresa: Steven and Tim- othy, who are twins: Paul, and Kevin. The three oldest attend Judge Memorial high school. The lairds arc members of St. Francis Xavler Catholic church in Kearns. JACK IS interested In photography and skiing as hobbles. "If I didn't have three Jobs and five children, perhaps I would II i- one-thir- DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST . . . ond earnings pounded four times are credited and coma year. So put your Open your ocsavings to work count today and earn interest on every dollar every day it is on deposit) SWIYELTOP If VM5Ai nrH full-tim- p f L: fWA "A o" CLEANER MODEL lfcowpowK input motor Fimout Swivtl top Double KtiM ru floor tool Complttl with ittKhmtntt i4 Association, 250 E. 1st South, Chief F. P. Jones from the Con- les A. Reynolds, July 8, 1902, tinental Oil Company for a site Salt Lake. Later solemnized for a fire station in Granger. Salt Lake LDS Temple. SurAlso, 3600 West is under con- vivors: husband; sons, daughhave more time for my hob- sideration from the state road ters, Victor, Mrs. Ellis (Vera) bies!" he laughs. commission for extension to Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harry (LouHis work carries him into North Temple Street, for ac- ise) Thorkildsen, Clarence, all several fields. He operates the cess to Sperry, the airport, etc. Salt Lake; C. Clifford, Seattle; Laird Sales Agency, 208 W. 1st Lighting in the area has also Elmer, South Gate, Calif.; Mrs. North, for automatic typing been improved, due to the good James (Merle) Hadlock, Mesa, equipment. This is the local work of the Granger Lions Ariz.; 30 grandchildren; eight sales office representing the Club, Mr. Laird brought out. great grandchildren. American Automatic Typewriter Company for Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. "WE ALSO RUN a typing shop", Mr. Laird continues. Along with his job on the Town Council, his CAP work, and his work at the Agency, one can see that he is a busy man. Tasteful Decor for The Lajrds moved to Salt iff Lake in 1954, where they lived to for a time and then moved Wedding Receptions, their home in Granger in 1955. After being in the community Luncheons, Teas, for some time Mr. Laird noted: "I felt it was time something Meetings. was done to organize the etc." for improvements, HE LIVED near Dave May We Serve You? another member of the committee, and they discussed the possibilities of a council in this area. After the proposal received Vcrn Miner, Manager the approval of area residents CY at a mas3 meeting, the council 4565 West 3500 South came into being and Mr. Laird Let Us Plan Your Wedding eom-muni- ty Lin-gar- d, Gay Way Reception Center ) ) Saturday v aTsu I I to 6 p.m. HOT STEAK 3 T MAIL I iniimc) Salt lake City, Utah I $79 wih lo open the type savings occount checked below, please I send mo the necessary forms. Joint D Individual Stoit Saving Now the Modern Way EASY islo'e) 'ct'y money-savin- g Here's what you get: Steak Sandwich; Potato Chips; Pork 'n Beans; Pickles; Olives; Coffee; Orange Drink all for this one low, low price. Remember that's Saturday April 8th. 1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. only. ONLY... Steak Cutlets Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I U-- l Potato Chips Gold Nugget Clover Club . ; . Freshness Guaranteed Brand lO'i-or- . pkg. 59c BROWN 'n SERVE ROLLS S3? ' 35e c'' Cub NEW CHEEZ-NIBBLE- S 29' PIERCE'S PORK 'n BEANS 7No;r95e Pierce's TOMATO CATSUP 2 35' H.OMAID CHILI SAUCE 4,71 Drip or Reg. Folger's COFFEE lb. con 73' 2 'V -- PICKLE COTTAGE JAMBOREE CHEESE wi'tf with nrlon bnnH VACUUMS up dirtf fttttf 111 GUIS lh (l of 90 DmI mitt WttpKMOtt' GE Floor Polishers TERMS $29?5 up Aro 22-owofcr, dill or d.ll t. q. hamburger sUed dilli or 12-o- t. 1Meodow Gold rpg. or large or pineoj pple Mb. Ctrl. EEAUTlFUl ROSE In tha mail? Now, buy U more to make il a dozen . . . Did you receive Every Day! BlilM i gang to Albertson' Granger or Kearns food center ond take advantage of this meal. sweet gherkins J torn Interest h 0 y SCRUBS HURRAY STATE BANK I I WITS floor with FOR ONLY ( Bring the whole DRYER BUY BOTH Xi Sandwich Plate nAontK OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY FLOOR COUPON yp'Syy J& April 8th 7 J a.m. 1 NEW I MAIL d - lb. FOUR TIMES A YEAR yout occount, your savings earn MORE with no loss of interest whenever fatter to withdraw your funds. Your decide you savings com the highest bonk interest available when you save at Murray State Bonk 8 computing interest on the DAILY balance -li Spring Cleaning Time EARNINGS ARE COMPOUNDED in THE MURRAY OJlah) EAGLE Thursday, April 6, 1961 "I was happy to note that our to we had as many people "We feel the council can inmass meeting as we did," he deed help the community as a stated. "We had over Mr. Laird concluded. whole," an or child innocent has your of the registered voters from harmless murmur, you- need not the area, which is more than worry about him. He does not most communities have in such Statistics have heart disease nor is he an endeavor. (From Page 7, Col. 8) more likely to have it than any "WE FEEL we are making Sunday, April 2nd, at her resiother normal child." headway in various avenues of dence of natural causes. Born Copies of "Innocent Heart improvement in the area," he June 13, 1882, Salt Lake City, Murmurs in Children" may be continued, noting that an offer to Benjamin and Charlotte obtained from the Utah Heart is in the hands of County Fire Sainsbury Hulse. Married Char- n Auporrd parents: "If you have been told t- , 8 Heart Murmurs in Children," Salt Lake City. points out that murmurs de- Want ads get results! GAS A Salt Lake, Innocent heart murmurs are so common m childhod that more than half of any group of 100 children are likely to have them some time between the ages of three and seven years, according to a new leaflet issued today by the Utah Heart Association. Of particular interest to par-- e 1 A BULK 5 l. J. tonight at Guest speaker will be Howard Thomson from the Salt Lake Public Welfare Protective Division. During the meeting, the election and installation of the new officers will be held. Nominees for the office of president are Mrs. Floyd Timothy and Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Vice president candidates are Mrs. James Sanborn and Mrs. Legrande Gregorson. Mrs. Kenneth Paechael and Mrs. Dwaine Tischner are seeking the office of secretary, with Mrs. Fred Totisley and Mrs. Donald Hen-lin- e running for treasurer. A square dance will be presented by the fourth grade students in Mrs. Noss's room. OR JOHN .i - to BOTTLE DIAL AM .... :' be held L!f J in- wffiiui en, I- SS. Only 80e limited Another ' Million t a 0cr Dolluf Mile" Top Value o Btinton'sl AM CALL BRINTONMV iErTFZZ? 1 . . . you 4700 So. Stale ... II bo on Murray' GLAD you did! Dollor Mil Granger or Kearns Shopping Confer Ony.' |