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Show Five Xmas Babes Arrive Af Cottonwood Hospital Here December Total Upped To 99 With 53 Boys Leading Parade Of New Arrivals For Month Robert Wesley. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haslam, all of Salt Lake City. JOHXSTON. I. J. and Lorraine Lefavor, 4752 Meadowview, Rd., Dec. 23, Bradley Charles Johnston, 7 lb. 6 oz. Other children are Jill and Douglas. Mrs. Ruth Lefavor, Salt Lake City, is a son, half of every citizen. He would this by resolving to seek his needs in Murray before going do elsewhere. He would probably supplenit nt this with a resolution on the part of every merchant that they try to be even more worthy of this support through friendliness, courtesy and through supplying customer needs to the best of their ability. and Denell. Grandmother is grandmother. Christmas Day at Cottonwood P. Thomas and GARAHANA, He might resolve to create a Maternity Hospital was a busy Mrs. Blanch Olinger, Eureka, Joan Nielsen, Kearns, Dec. 24, greater desire for Nev. one: Five babies were delivered membership to Thomas Garahana, 6 lb. the Murray Chamber as Christmas presents. of ComTHACKER, Edwin W. and June Daniel 15 oz. Have one Dee merce an organization which he daughter At the beginning of the last Marie Esklund, 5135 So. 2200 Ann. Mr. are and realizes has a prime function of Grandparents week of December a total of 99 W., Dec. 21, 8 lb. 6 oz. Other children are Bonnie Rae, Terrie, Mrs. W. D. Nielsen, Bingham promoting a greater Murray. babies had been born at CottonCanyon, and Mr. and Mrs. John And in conjunction with this wood. Of this number 53 were Edwin, and Robert. Grandparresolution he would resolve to ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garahana, Midvale. boys and 46 were girls. New parents of interest to this Esklund, Scipio, and Mr. and BENNETT, Lynn E. and Mary stimulate enthusiasm within Mrs. R. E. Thacker, Salt Lake E. Beaman, Kearns, Dec. 25, 6 those members who hold back area are: lb. 6 oz. Other children are Gary while others carry the ater City. BOYS Louis and Randy Lynn. Grandteamwork in efforts to TOLMAN, Marriner V. and GenHOLT, McClaine Ray and Patsy evieve Burton, 1011 W. 4800 So., parents are Mr. and Mrs. George promote Murray. Bennett, Tooele. Although he might eye with Hawthorne, 4420 So. 970 E., Dec. 21, 6 lb. 12 oz. GrandSteven Ray Holt, Dec. 19, 7 lb. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clif- BURKE, Allie H. and Virginia pleasure the efforts and accompBuss, Sandy, David Craig Burke, lishments of the Murray Junior 3 055. Grandparents are Mr. and ford Burton, Auburn, Wyo. and Chamber of Commerce, he would Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tolman, Dec. 25, 7 lb. 12 oz. Other chilMrs. William Hawthorne, Murreslove to strive for a Timdren JoAnne are probably Christine, ray. Fairview, Wyo. better with a greater perand year, Lou. Lee, Nancy ORTON, Arthur B. and Joyce HASLAM, Ralph Douglas and othy of members actively parStevenson, 201 Vine, Dec. 19, Pearl Smith, 4790 Holladay Grandparents are Mr. and Mra. centage ticipating. 8 H). Other children are Dennis, Blvd., Dec. 22, Steven Edward Harvey G. Buss, Sandy. And he very likely would call Bentley, Steven, Emma, Nancy, Haslam, 7 lb. 2 oz. Have one GIRLS for greater membership and proRITCHIE, Robert T. and Gloria ject activity among Murray's load-gre- Mower, 4840 Atwood Blvd. Robin Ritchie, Dec. 19, 6 lb. 8 oz. Have one daughter Glorianne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mower, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ritchie, all of Provo. PRICE, Keith J. and Pauline Wil-lit- s, 1480 E. 3350 So., Tina Maria Price, Dec. 20, 7 lb. 14 oz. Other children are Ronnie and Paula Kay. Grandparents are Mrs. E. C. Willits, Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Price, West Jordan. HALL, Glenn and Barbara Marie Winberg, Kearns, Dec. 20, 7 lb. 13 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Winberg, Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coon, Salt Lake City. KIMBER, Viril and Lois Twit-chel- l, Kearns, Cindy Kimber, Dec. 23, 6 lb. Three other chil dren in the family. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Twit-chel- l, Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimber, Grouse Creek. JIMENEZ, Bob and Dora Archu-lit- a, Bingham Canyon, Dec. 25. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Archulita, Bingham Canyon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jimenez, Murray. First Baby's busy Mother will be able to use this . . . SUSAN LAZY compliments of Builders Mill & 'Geor Supply Co. by GEORGE.' 5520 South State AM d'1 '.,,. A ir h-i'- 'it M ni . He might resolve to apply a more methodical analyzing practice to the citizenry prone to be quick to accuse and to judge those in responsible community positions. And along with this he may resolve to have a greater abundance of understanding and tolerance one toward an- other. With general election year in the offing, he might resolve that a greater number of the citizenry will take an active interest in preserving their most precious freedom from a local to national level. He probably would resolve to apply more effort toward completion of projects that would help to build a greater Murray such as an intensified fight on the part of all organizations to improve a vital artery Into 4800 South street Murray from ilyland Drive to Redwood and increased parking effort to "cleanup" the city. And while he is at it, he might even resolve to accept the Murray Eagle more popularly as an important instrument for uniting the community. And on the part of those responsible for Us publication he might resolve renew ed efforts for a better publica tion and wisdom In the choice of words that go into the media. And he very likely would call for greater participation in an other philosophy basic to the American way of life and the citizens It's that time when New Year's molding of youthful religion. resolutions are the order of the There are many others that day. Many we be mentioned but all might and make one purpose in mind: Mak with many we ing Murray a better community break. But re- In which to live and In which to gardless it is rear families. to comforting With this as a prime objecknow we wish each and once a year tive, may in the Murray and everyone we have a a very communities Kearns exbonified happy and prosperous New Year. cuse that : I IC ffI n for trvlnir I lo remedy some of the I follies we committed during the proceeding 365 Rough Trip? The going will be made easier from here on for the first baby, because we're giving a whole case of canned MILK to this year's lucky winner! SHARP FOODS 6360 So State John Day of Murray Music Company Is necking Information leading to the whereabout of the "dirtj-- culprit " days. While we were mulling over a few resolutions to apply personally, we couldn't help but try to Imagine what resolutions the "spirit of Murray" would consider were she a person-ap- loused up his Yuletidn M'&son by (dipping him a rase who of mump. Wife Arlette ay John's him the appearance of "John L. Lewis," When they had to cancel one We think that his great con- of their annual dinner engagecern to retain a long established ments with a club they belong Individuality would prompt him to, members of the club left a to resolve to keep more of the "get well" card In the Day's wealth at home in 1956 on be- - mailbox addrcMcd to "Master" John Day. In spile of the humor attached, it could be serious and we wish John a thorough and speedy recovery. heor She was Betsy Ross maker of the first American flag. On the same day was born the great poet Philip Freneau. Other events that tooK place on January 1: George Washington at Cambridge raised for the first time the flag of the United Colonies, 1776; Florida adopted the constitution, 1887; Union of Irland and Great Britain, 1801; deSousa discovered Rio de Janeiro, 1531; The United Nations Declaration signed, 1942; the first Tournament of Roses, 1889. Ifems About Kearns Folks Phona your Keirnt Itemi t AM Members of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have their "Family Night Social on Jan. 5th. Rev. Robert Callick will speak on "The Background of the Lutheran Religion". The public is welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin K. Moss and family, 4140 W. 5615 So., Christmas day with enjoyed Calvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Glen Moss, Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatho- way and family, 4370 W. 5255 So., were members of the Roy Nelson family group which met Christmas morning at the home of her brother Frank Nelson in Salt Lake. They enjoyed the day together. Gifts were opened fol lowed by breakfast. Thirteen were present for the afternoon turkey fellowship organizations. On behalf of the newer residents of Murray, he might resolve to take out "adoption papers" and become actively affiliated through neighborliness, and through active participation in church, civic and school organiHe might resolve to zations. abandon the idea of newcomers that they are merely residents in a geographical location of Salt Lake County people without dinner. a city. greater Road; facilities We aren't exactly desk motto enthusiasts, but one we noticed recently struck us an being among the better ones: "Take time to look it is the price of success ; "Take time to think it Is the source of power; "Take time to play the secret of perennial youth; the "Take time to read source of wisdom; "Take time to be friendly It Is the way to happiness; It Is "Take time to laugh the music of the soul." wm iocs FirjuMR't' Seventeen year3 later, in 1752, Thursday, a girl was born in Philadelphia on the first day of the year. Mutual (uvollrn Jowls Rive e. The Methodist Church congregation of Kearns had their Christmas Eve party Saturday night, at the Community Center. Thomas H. Evans, Sunday School superintendent, was in charge of the program, which included carol singing. Later in the evening, Santa Claus paid a visit, and gave out presents. There were 75 at the party. A number of neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Searle, 4906 So. 4460 W., hosted all the children of their neighborhood, at a party at the Searle home, Friday evening. Flannel board Christmas stories were told and Santa paid a visit to the party, giving each of the fifty children a Santa Claus sleigh and a pop corn ball. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Heaton and children, 5578 South 4170 W. spent Christmas day with Keith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Heaton, Salt Lake City. MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE December 29, 1955 poqe rs We don't know what might be appropriate at this time but we want to honor "First Baby" or The Parents with a Gift from Murray Music Company "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" 4914 South State Street Dial AM We'll brighten Mother's room in the hospital.,. . , . with a beautiful potted plant from Murray's outstanding florists . . Watts Floral 6155 South State Yes, First Mother, we'll be happy to deliver it! Parties (From Page 2, Col. 4) and Christmas caroling and received treats. The primary officers and teachers had their annual Christ mas party, Dec. 19, in the Junior Sunday School room of the Stake house. Games, refreshments and gifts were the features of the afternoon. . Murray F.ighth Ward Primary scheduled a talent pro gram and a treat for each child Murray Ninth Ward Primary had a program with each class taking a part climaxed by a visit from Santa Claus. The primary officers and tea chers had their Christmas din ner and party at the home of IK u X t8 ' r JJ v f J r f Mrs. LeEarl Nay. The Junior Sunday School had their Christmas program, "The Christmas Nativity Story," with Mrs. Joe Salerno reading, on Dec. 18. Mrs. Harold Richards and Mrs. Richard Howell directed. There was no Junior Sunday School on Christmas Day, as the children attended the regular Christmas day program with their parents. Mutual. Under the direction of Mrs. Kay Allen, speech director for the ward, "How Christmas Is celebrated In other countries," was presented. Murray Tenth Ward Primary Christmas program was under the direction of Mrs. James P.lrd. Following the program the Good Fairy brought Christmas treats for all. First Ward Primary held their Christmas party and program. Friday, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Bret Hart was in charge. Mutual party began with caroling and followed with a chili party at the ward. Milk-rec- Proud Pop? You bet! Proud Mom? You tell 'em! We want both the First Parents of 1956 to look so our offer is a free mighty sharp for both parents! suit-cleanin- g k Ensign drwcvn Corner 5750 South & Cleaners Stat AM South Cottonwood Second v(VV?al,lc,vllhV',"uCifii I New Years Day Brought Three January 1, perennially celebrated as the start of a new year, is also the blrthdate of three famous Americans, On January 1, 1735, a boy was ny, nidi uuuu, v A $500 you've usf won for your folks... QvO Merchandise Coupon from born In Bmiton, Mass. He grew up to be a silversmith and dPnignM and printed the first Continental money and the first officials ssl of the colonies An amateur Inventor, he discovered a prwress for rolling sheet copper. Hut he Is moot famous for a horse fide he made on the night of April 18. 1775. Ills name: Paul Hever. THIN INJTAU A ITS mOCJBB u WestSnghoute WATER HEATER n tiu rtttutiti Mucr. THOMAS FIRESTONE B. NEFF STORE 4745 So. Slate AM A j South Cottonwood Ward party was held Dec. 20, The South Cottonwood Ward beginning with caroling from wagons throughout the ward. A Sunday School officers and tea-cesocial followed with refreshments had their Christmas party and dancing. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The officers and teachers par- Deon Hanson, with supper and ty was Dec. 27 at the Ward. games. real "Dutch's" Wash and Lube Job... for the first Family's Car . . . with our sincerest good wishes! We're happy to pay tribute to the first of '56! Whatever your car servicing needs . . you'll find prompt, courteous service at our stafion! Dutch's Conoco Service We give and redeem GOLD ARROW stamps 3999 West 5400 South AM 6-72- |