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Show THE MURRAY And What Is This Week? They've clogged all available the vcarlv calendar. Now they're doubling up to make room for the various "w eeks" which Americans are supposed to celebrate. A glance at busy iMav indicates the following rather startling "weeks" which we'll bet the average of vou didn't even know existed. The entire month, not just a week, is going to he devoted to Better Bedding Time. Now that means it'd be well for you housewives to check the sheets, blankets, bedspreads and, yes, even that Washington spread that may adorn your bed. Don't let Better Bedding Time get by without patching those holes, stuffing those feathers or contouring those w-cases, Now May is National Hospital mind the fact that which to Week, brings do with a general well could Murray very its of ow n. hospital Perhaps this would be a good week for all of us to begin scratching the old noggin and trying to figure out how we can finance such a project. With the city growing steadily and with traffic congestion a greater problem almost every day, we aren't as close to hospital facilities as that 10 miles on the map might indicate! is National Raisin Week. Now May That's an opportunity for all you cooks to get out that old recipe for bread pudding with raisins; or tapioca with raisins or just give the kids a handful on their way out the door. After all, we must boost raisins during that time! Well, there's National Foot Health 2 24-Ju- nc 1 far-sight- ed 220-yar- e, ft Powell Named To Honorary Society , o SB m mn MJnt."'lteiaiC I m Membership in Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary society of the University of Utah, has been granted Lyman B. Powell of 1299 West 4800 South in Murray. A political science student, Powell recently was awarded a Fullbright scholarship for study in Austria. He is one of 64 Utah seniors who were last week named to the honor society, ft OF THESE five Murray high school ihinclods qualified Saturday for the state meet by placing in the regional cinder session THREE Prpich Succeeds As President Of Murray Byron Bowman, vault and javelin; Jay West, Ed Wright, weights; Brent Horton, mile and Education Association at Westminster college. From the left are vault and high jump; Rudy Varoz, 440. John Prpich has been elected president of the Murray Education Assn., succeeding Wayne W. Lyon. Other officers named during the annual election meeting were Mimi Sorenson, first vice president, and Wayne Lyon, second vice president, both of Liberty Horton's Second Best five Individuals for this week- school; Marianne Wright, end's Mate meet, however none secretary; Charles Bennett, were event winners. In six other Arlington, first year board memHi Performance Murray events Murray colors showed In ber; and Lylc Tuckfield, Liberty, final tabulations but the per- second year board member, school thimlads Murray high wore also-ran- s ft Saturday In the formance failed to net a slate regional track and field meet at meet berth. Gets Moore State Westminster college, but they did Cyprus, only third in point as crown to Davis Darts the tinbhed five In first score, help Tennis spots Berth meet winner. had while both the front-runneMoore was the only half-milSammy e The Spartan relay f.iur. The Darts qualified 13 and tennis player to quartet nipped Jordan at the tape Jordan 12 for the state titular Murray forhigh the state meeting durqualify for fifth pot and thus cost the matches. regional activity Saturday. Bertdiggers a point. Murray lads who will shoot for ingMoore won his semifinal singles Final results were Davis "3.3; state laurels this weekend inRobert Nielson of Jordan 72 6; Cyprus 61.3; Carbon clude llient Horton. Jim (lamer, match from , lost in the finals 53 6; Murray 25 and Tooele 16. .lay Went. Byron Bowman and Jordan. to P.ichard Fletcher of Davis. The Spartans actually qualified Jack Sundquist. Murray's doubles team of Bergen and Verl Stott lost to the Davis team of Wayne Poulson anil Walt Scho-fiel- d in the first round. Utah's mining industry plays an Important part in education In our state. In addition to paying millions in taxes, IWKTY mil 1.K.1IT mining companies during the past 10 years have given vk it oi.n more than $300,000 in research grants to Utah colleges Celebrating her eighth birthand universities, and in 1955 they gave $13,500 in scholar day on May 4 was Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ships to high school and college students. Mining particiF.dward Smith. 104 West Wash-ingtopates in education os a good citizen of Utah. Saturday afternoon. May 6, twelve friends gathered for games and refreshment at the Smith home. "from tht earth comes an abundant Iff or olf" Each little girl received a gift at the end of the party. Spartans Fifth in Regional Track, Field Competition Hin-rres- t. rs badly-ncetle- d 6-- 3-- 6 MINING Utah Educator 0-- n. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION The following babies were named and blessed in Murray and Kearns LDS wards May 6: .Murray First Ward: Jeffrey J. Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoge A. Sorenson, was blessed by his father. Murray Fifth Ward: ' Kim Jewkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Jewke3, was blessed by his father. Gary Wayne Brim, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brim, was blessed by Bishop Orin Black. Eric Dean Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bishop, was blessed by his father. A. Russell Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Godfrey, was blessed by his father. Murray Sixth Ward: Three members of the bishopric of Murray Sixth ward named and blessed their own babies. They are: Paul N. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Jensen, was blessed by his father, who is the bishop. Ray Lowell Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Young, was blessed by his father, who is firjt counselor. Nancy Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Burton, Jr., was blessed by her father, who is second counselor. Sue Ann Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Evans, was blessed by her father. Russell Wade Sagendorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sagendorf, was blessed by Bishop Pau-li- s Svedin. Tony Ken Rackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rackley, was blessed by Claude Erickson. Mark Johnson Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, was blessed by Bland C. Phillips. Murray Seventh Ward: Bruce Kent Hardle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hardle, was blessed by William Newman. Janice Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, was blessed by her father. Arlene Denney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Denney, was blessed by Don Williams. Terry Jim Isaacson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Isaacson., was blessed by Walter Wiest. Ronald Neil Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Wright, was blessed by Barry D. Wright. Alan Roy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Williams, was blessed by Floyd Hoffman. Cheryl Joy Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman, was blessed by her father. Kenneth Wilfrid Hasmurther, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. r, was blessed by Don WilHas-furthe- liams. Mother's Day May Mixrmntert Graduation June 144.95 Fry Pan 19.95 Shavmaiet 28.50 Jr. Mixmasfen 18.95 Revere Copper Ware 3.95 Bed Lamps Alarm Clocks A AM $3.98 up ... ... 3.98 up Steam Irons Delu Irons 17 $14.95 9.95 Clock Radios 31.95 Toasters 17.95 T BRINTON ELECTRIC FURNISHED ON REQUEST Barker. Janis Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Reed, was blessed by Preston W. Thompson. Murray Eighth Ward: John Robert Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Larsen, was blessed by his father. Mark Joseph Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald W. Hall, was blessed by his father. Murray Ninth Ward: Bryant Richard Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Howe, was blessed by his father. Dick Glen Christensen, son of Mr and Mrs. Glen O. Christensen, was blessed by his father. Lance Ronald Watts, son of Mi. and Mrs. Ronald O. Watts, was blessed by Emerson Neff. Marilyn Hendricksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Hendricksen, was blessed by her father. Murray Tenth Ward: Dale Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Kemp, was blessed by his father. Christine Simper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simper, was blessed by her father. South Cottonwood Ward: Cynthia Iee Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Godfrey, was blessed by Adclbert Naylor. Dallis B. Noyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Noyes, wai blessed by father. Other children in the family are Calvin, Colleen, John and Richard. Grandfathers are John oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moss, was blessed by her James E. Moss. South Cottonwood Second Ward: David Henry Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Moore, was blessed by his father. Cindy Maxfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Maxfield, was blessed by Grant M. Dyreng. Kearns Second Ward: Raylene Machell Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean Heath, was blessed by Joseph J. Nielson. Mark Robert Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, was blessed by Arthor R. Smith. Charles David Lehmberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lehmberg, was blessed by Erwin Jen-sogreat-grandfath- n. Janet Maureen Brimhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dell J. Brimhall, was blessed by her father. Gary Lynn Twitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Twitchell, was blessed by his father. John Hyrum Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Porter, was blessed by Que Allen Porter. Scott William Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. Mortensen, was blessed by his father. Lucinda Rae Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Johnson, was blessed by Rex R. Simmons. Rose Anna Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Savage, was blessed by Clarence L. James Russell Barclay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barclay, was blessed by Elijah E. Saddler. Lance Henry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Smith, was blessed by his father. Daniel Rex Calder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Calder, was blessed by Melvin Belich. Robert Bruce Calder, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Calder, was blessed by Grant H. Llnford. Kearns Fifth Ward: Cindy Diane Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walton, was blessed by her father. Cindy Despain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Despain, was blessed by her father. Karen Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Adams, was blessed by her father. Kim Mark Rimmasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rimmasch, was blessed by his father. Larry Ralph Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clark, was blesed by Sixtus E. Daniels. Jeffrey Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frank Walters, was blessed by Marvin A. Man-gu- Expects Record In Number of Entries entry list is A the anticipated by officials of assoIntermountain Quarterhorse ciation for the annual spring show scheduled at Murray on June 1st and 2nd. Entries are expected from throughout the nation and particularly the western states. Indications are, aocording to Don Mullins, show manager, that this will be the biggest presentation record-breakin- g Anderson, Salt Lake, and Wilford Rowley, Murray. BAHLMANN, Dirk and Ann Verma, 808 E. 3685 So. May 4, a son, 8 lbs. They have another son, John. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bahlmann, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. CASSIDY, James and Donnet-t- a Worthen, 3164 Mark Ave. May 3, a daughter, Doreen Celeste, 6 lbs. 4 oz. Other children in the family are Patricia Ann and Donald Charles. Grandparents are Mrs. Dora Worthen, Salt Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. James Cassidy, , New York City. ever held by the association. Featured events will include halter and working classes, jackft pot roping, open and novice cow TENTH MIA cutting and trial class and races. SPONSORS DANCE The entry deadline is May 21st. "Springtime Jamboree" will be the theme of the dance Saturday ft night, May 12, at the Murray Murray Soldier Is Stake house. The dance is being sponsored by the Murray Tenth Assigned Overseas ward MIA. Pvt. Robert Bogden, 24, whose Plans have been made for an father is Nicholas Bodgen, 398 orchestra to play for the dress-u- p West 5300 South in Murray, has affair scheduled to begin at 8:30 been assigned to duty with the will be 50 cents per cost The p.m. 34th Antiaircraft Artillery Briperson. gade in Germany. ft entered a Bogden, meterologist, LUNCHEON 1955 in and the Army August, of LibMembers of the completed basic training at Ft. Carson, Colo. He has been in erty school held a luncheon for teachers and room mothers MonGermany since January, day at 4 o'clock at Vernals. Two ft vocalists sang several selections and the principal of Liberty Mackay Completes school, J. Webb Snarr, spoke. Exercise Training Mrs. Roger Peterson of the council was a specAmong men of the 1st Infantry Murray Division completing a field train- ial guest. ing exercise last week at Ft. Riley, Kans. was Pvt. Stanford E. Mackay, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mackay, 304 Vine A P-T- A P-T- A Street. Mackay, a 1955 graduate of the University of Utah, is a cannoneer of Battery A., 32nd Field Artillery Bn. He entered the Army in September, 1955 and completed basic training at Ft. Carson, Colo. ft Poulsen Honored Naval mm In ROTC Final Parade and Review The winged victory award of the Colonial Dames of the 17th Century was awarded Wednesday afternoon to Wells Peter Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Poulsen, 4683 Rainbow Drh'e, Murray. The honor came during ceremonies held on Cummings Field on the University of Utah during the Naval ROTC depar ment's final parade and review of the year. Poulsen is a senior marketing student at the U, a member of Intercollegiate Knights, Skull and Bones honorary and Phi Eta Sigma honorary. He is a 1952 graduate of Murray high, ft was blessed by her father. Sandra Humphrey, daughter of Mr. ana Airs. Joseph Paul Humphrey, was blessed by Elmo L. Bawdrn. Babies were born in Salt Lake Ruth Ann DcForest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. City hospitals this week to two was blessed by Bishop E. families of this area. They are: R. Bovan. CONE, Ixonard and Dorothy Prindle. 3G5 West 62G0 South. Laural Iee Daniels, daughter I.ee of Mr. and Mrs. Sixtus K. DanApril 21. A son, Cone, 6 lbs. 10 oz. They also iels, was blessed by her father have a daughter, Janice. Mrs. ft F.dna Cone, Rock Creek, Olun. KOBKUT IS NINE is the paternal grandmother. Robert Ray Pearson was hon- DO NO HUE Rex and Margaret I'locgcr. 4775 West 5015 South. ored at a supper party on his ninth birthday. May 9. He reApril 21. A son, 8 lbs. 2 oz. ceived a Cub Scout uniform from They have three other rhildrcn. P.ichard, Terry Ann and Roger. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, 67 West Washington Murl Donohue and Mr. and Street, and his sisters, Colleen, Mrs. Marrella Webb, all of Sal! Monnle and Kay. Lake Citv. ROWLEY. Marlon H und Norma Anderson. 4.1 17 So. 700 E. May 4, a daughter, 7 lbs. 1'3 Five Babies Born In S. L Hospitals , . . "10 Gallons of Gas, 2 quarts of Oil and A pint of Water in the Sauerkraut. . . " Water is free here; also air . . . and we'll throw in a sunny smile. If you want to BUY something, that's fine with us, too. But stop in anyway! Presented happy friendly in the interest of motoring by your Mobilgas dealer MobiloilJ EARL'S SUPER SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Free Pick-u- AM & Delivery p 5305 South Slate 1 L'liHiiiiliilllilliiiiH! TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: CAN "PRAYER Mt t HEAL SERIOUS CASES" 3' KUTV Channel 2:45 p.m. New Floor Core Ends Waxing Father's Day 13 Salt Lake County: One year, $3.00; nine months, $2.50; six months, $2.00; three months, In Quarterhorse Show Sandra Vaun Barker, daughter Terrt Kaye Moss, daughter of Anniversaries, $2.00. $1.50. Dawna Beth Ebert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barker, Jr., was blessed by Cloyd E. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Ebert, his GIFTS ... for weddings, Charles O. Wight, Sr., Mechanical Foreman Many Murray, Kearns Babies Are Blessed Sunday In LDS Chapels st t Vogeltanz, Business Manager ADVERTISING RATES Horton ran second in a 4:47.7 mile and Sundquist was runnerup in the high hurdles. He might have won the lows had he not bartripped over the next-to-larier. d Garner was fourth in the dash. West was second and Bowman tied for third in the pole vault. Sundquist also figured in the vault tie, but was eliminated in the jump-of- f. Rudy Varoz was out of the runmoney in the quarter-milning fifth. All three Spartan relay teams placed but not high enough to get to the state eliminations. The Murray quartets ran fifth in the medley, mile and half-mil- e baton events. I A., Outside Salt Lake County: One Year, $3.50; nine months, $3.00; six months, $2.50; three months, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 14-1- 7-- 13 Cowley, Advertising Manager RATES SUBSCRIPTION I. Editor R. R. 12-1- sheets! Don J. M. Comwell, tcFl-in- pillo- Page 2 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 and published every Thursday at 155 Court Avenue by the Murray Printing Company. which is a grand Week from May all for the chiropodists to opportunity launch an extensive advertising campaign in radio, TV and in the newspapers, exg pounding the merits of their work and vou all the ailments which may befall those hoofs of yours. But of course, that's only wishful thinking, for we well know professional ethics prevent any show of desire for a doctor to secure a patient. Probably a good idea, too except that it can be pretty tough on a struggling Voun doctor. It's Let's Co Fishing Week from May anil those dates have also been selec9 ted as Frozen Food Week. Well, that's easy. Let's all load up with frozen chicken pot pics and our fishing equipment and take a jaunt up to the high Uintas on an excursion after the wily trout. Of course, unless the thermometer lies, you could probably just take ordinary food up there these days and it'd be frozen for you, nature's w ay. is National Cotton 9 Now May Week, w hen we'll all put on our best bibs and tuckers made of cotton and May is National Pickle Week, when we'll really sour things up hereabouts. Everybody ready? You have your outline. Now let's fall right in step with these publicity agents and celebrate. Let's eat more raisins, pickles and frozen foods; get better acquainted with our hospitals; watch our feet; fix our beds and go fishing. After all, these holidays are nearly as important as the 24th of Jufy! dares on Thursday, May 10, 1956 (UTAH) EAGLE 4792 South State One of the difficult Jobs of housekeeping Is to wax linoleum nd asphalt ttle floor. Now, thanks to Glaxo, it's no longer necessary to wax and scrub; Just apply Glaxo about twice ft year. It maintains a high lustre, non alip coating that seals out dirt Glaxo dries tn one hour and Is water clear. It's cheaper than wax in the long run, besides savinir a terrific amount of work, plus truly a beautiful floor. A CHAT WITH moy help you solve oil thos financial problems that ore prestincj you. Wt offer quick, confidential service in debt consolidation. MURRAY AM FINANCE 4962 South State OTTLEY DECORATING 120 Vint Stree US... I CORP. AM |