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Show Thursday, June 19, 1958 Page 8 MURRAY Th EAGLE (Utah) Contest To Open Ute Ranger's Show Sho-De-- week with residents and businessmen wearing Western attire in conjunction with the Cham-o- f Commerce's "Rodeo Days In Murray." Five $5 prizes are being offered for the most typical western costumes with the winners being announced at 0 the Saturday night. Chuck wagon breakfasts are being featured and the wagon will be at Don's Super Market today, at Ream's Bargain Anand Sharp nex, tomorrow, Breakfast Foods, Saturday. will be served between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. and consists of hot cakes, sausage and coffee or milk. A grand parade of 75 horses both will highlight the nights, Ray Liljenquist, chair- - O calf-cutti- Sho-De-- h, East. Murray went "western" this 785 f Sho-De-- O be Friday at 2 p.m. Put the extras on your car, not on your financing! A I-.- '1 1 ' I Before you sign a contract, com-par- e with Walker Bank terms. You might save up to $100 while paying for your car. Ik if 1 I i ' t - ' Admission is $1 per person. Proceeds from the show will be used to help maintain, the org ganization. It is the only event of the year for the group. f fund-raisin- decide, "For my money, it's First Murray Branch of WALjlViliJtt Murrayites Complete Course In Government Commissioner Clark Cushing and George Groneman of Murray have successfully completed a course in Municipal administration at the University of Utah it was announced this week. course was conThe ducted by Dr. Evan Iverson. Mr. Groneman is working towards his Master's degree. David Candland Leaves For LDS Mission Post BANK David A. Candland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Candland, 4178 South. Main, has been called on a mission to the Central Atlantic States mission field. A farewell testimonial has been slated for the missionary for Sunday, June 22. It will be held at the Millcreek Sixth Ward chapel, 3805 South Main, starting at 6:30 p.m. Tbe friendly bank that knout our community best. Member Fedtrol Deposit ImureiKt Corporation Mtmbtr Federal Rettrv Sytm '1 . THE DON ANDERSON FAMILY . . . he is owner of Don Anderson Signs, 402 E. 3900 South, and new president of the Granite Park Lions Club . . . Mrs. Anderson is past president of the Granite Park Lady Lions and a volunteer Know Your Neighbor -- worker at Primary Children's Hospital . , .Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are natives of Idaho The family resides at 780 E. 3rd Ave., in Salt Lake City, have children ranging in age from seven to 22, ... - No..l 6 Don Anderson Had Early Interest In Sign. Lettering Don L. Anderson, owner and operator of Don Anderson Sign, 402 East 3900 So., first became interested in sign painting when in elementary school. "I started to get interested in signs and lettering in the first grade," Don explains. "We used to have lettering drills and the boy seated next to me had won- derful penmanship. I decided to try to do as well as he." Throughout his school days, Don made signs for various programs and productions. A native of Idaho, he was born in Rexburg to Byron M. and Rose C. Anderson. The family moved to Teton Basin when Don was about three, and later to Burley, where he started to school. He finished his schooling in Idaho Falls, graduating from high school in 1929. The followto Salt Lake ing year he moved City, where he began working in the grocery business. His talents came in handy for Don in making banners, posters and other advertisements for the store. He worked his way up to manager during his 12 years in the work. In 1942, Don left Salt Lake to move to California, where he worked for Studebaker Pacific Corp., putting together power plants for World War II bomb sign-maki- '' tfmm -- mm in ers. During his i year stay on the West Coast, Don began to do commercial sign work in his spare time. He returned to Utah in 1947 and opened his present -- business. At first Don worked out of the garage at his home, but he soon moved to his present loca- tion. He does all types of signs from show cards to neon. An active member of the Granite Park Lions club, he is the d president of the organization and has held all the offices except secretary. He joined the group when it was only a year old and has had a part in its growth from the original ten charter members to a membership of 32. A member of the LDS Church Don has served as secretary of the Elder's Quorum for the 21st x ward. He met his wife, the former Vernell Christensen, in Idaho Falls, where they were married on Jan. 2, 1934. Mrs. Anderson was born in Rigby, Idaho, to Hans H. and Carena Christensen. She lived in Lam pa and Spencer before moving to Idaho Falls. Most of her childhood was spent in Spencer where she attended school. After moving to Idaho Falls, she assisted her mother tn business. Active in Stake Primary work newly-installe- Call . What a wonderful time Is being had In Murray this week! The good ole fashioned Wetttern hospitality and handshake so symbolic of the spirit that make Murray such a wonderful plaee to live! Let's carry this friendly welcome to your new neighbor with a Welcome Wagon visit. Call Miss Anderson, IN you did . . . AM 31 IN YOUR KITCHEN Joan Reading Awarded Secretary Scholarship Joan Reading, Murray high school graduate, has been selected over 500 other contestants for a scholarship from the National Association of Legal Secretaries. Miss Reading who resides with her grandmother, Tamar Reading, 618 W. 6400 South, may use the award at any American university of her choice. The announcement of Miss Reading's accomplishment was made by Mrs. Macel Thurmond, president of the Salt Lake Legal Secretaries Assn. The scholarship is for one year with another three years a possibility. ;;! :i . . . Hostess ....... ... I f Wagon BRINT0N ELECTRIC I: ' ' , 1 " Wecome she is a volunteer worker with the blind at Primary Children's Mission hospital. Mrs. Anderson is a past pres(From Page 3, Col. 5) ident of the Granite Park Lady Black have been called on a Lions and is active in PTA at stake mission, from the Murray Longfellow elementary school in Seventh ward. The Blacks live Salt Lake. The Andersons have five children. Their eldest, Don Lee, is 22, married and presently serving with the Army in Colorado Springs, Colo. . . .you'll be GLAD Byron Craig, 18, graduated from East high this year and is helping his father in the business. Their daughter, Karen, is 14 and attends Bryant junior high. She's interested in music and art and enjoys water skiing. Jeffrey, 11, is a Little League ball player with AMCO of the Ensign League. He, like his broold, attther, Steven, a ends Longfellow elementary. ' . (From Page 3, CoL 8) Teachers that were sustained are Virginia Kunz, Emma Emma Andrus, Joan Barbara Issacson, Karchner, Nola Gardner, Vivian Halley, Bemice Tichner, Rebecca Gardner, Lavella Green and Norma Bishop. In the Relief Society organization Nola Winget was released as second counselor, Mary Lundskog as social science teacher, and Lavella Green as secretary. W. W. Black was released as scout master, and Logan Kunz who has been assistant scout master was sustained now as scout master. Ercyle Nye was sustained as secretary of the YMMIA. E. L. Ostrander was appointed to be on the genealogical committee. George Smith was released as Era Director and Merrill Gardner was sustained to the-saposition. ii i;;;:j ir i'; Inn Spacious size 21-inc- h Controls See-thrWindow Door Electric Meat ' J.vi ski j Eye-lev- Thermometer . Minute Timer Focused Heat Broiler .Oveci-an- d Modi Mod' j so7 in color -- " Also GE Dishwashers, Disposalls, Cabinets Mixing or Matching GE Colors at no extra cost "IT'S All YOURS," outgoing Rotary presi- dent Dr. Bruce J. Parsons tells the newly installed officers of the Murray club. Dr. Parsons is holding a plaque presented to him as a past president by the organization. New officers for the coming year are Roland Davis, seated left; Dr. Jack lecretary-treosure- r, D. Boggess, president; Dr. Ralph Montgomery; the prowler The new Crawford, the other board member, was absent when the picture was taken. The officers were installed Monday night at the club's anniversary banquet. The affair was held at Panorama Inn, 6121 Highland Dr. t; with on eye for little things Delton "firef. From the moment ou say "liip it Union Pacific", c.mful handling becomes the Lrywurd. Our people aic trained and experienced in proper handling methods . . . our facilities are the newest available . . our damage and kns record extremely low. Wc keep our rolling stock in tip-to- p shape . . and uc keep a watchful eye over your shipment ... to a .sure you a worryfrcc service from origination to dotination. Fa Bte'i rrigty U bdIoeu U PaBfSo Dunn, sergeant-at-arm- s, Protection for Utah PayxVetVi to American workers mean cart, fine hornet and comfortable livipfj. for man foreign workers, paycheck! barely cover life's necessities. Protective tariffs help keep American living standards high. Without them, our workers must lower their standards to foreign levels. A mining Industry will bring greater pro parity to Utah. tariff-protect- ed UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from fat earth comet oil efeunoW lift lor efT If 4 for all your Summer Electrical Needs Chuck Wagon Breakfast HOT CAKES -- SAUSAGE Noticed the new coat of paint Milon the buildings of ler. Inc., at State and Vine? It's quite an improvement, most observers agree. Mt'KRAY llir.lt CLASS OF 1040 HOLDS RLTMON The Murray High school class of 1940 held their class reunion on June 14th. and celebrated It with a dinner-danc-e at Meadow brook Cafe. There were 78 in attendance out of which 43 were class members. This was the eighteenth year since graikiatton. Mr. Kenneth Farrell. class AM 6 SM1. president, was master of cereorowtor monies. Plans were formulated to hold another reunion In two Something new has rxrn added at the Murray theatre, where more years. Mr. and Mrs. Var-Io- n Mnrtenscn were guests of dally mattno's were Inaugurated yesterday ftVednmdayi, Doors honor for the evening. Mrs. Evelyn Tuttle and Mrs. oprn each day at 12 noon and. shown are continuous through- Mane Teterson headed the comout the afternoon and evening. mittee for the reunion artangc It's not the first time nurh nirnta. program has been held totally, but it's been some time ainre an nmt Imi.v, wll r Imdo with effort wan made to better acc Want Ado! I'hnne AM 187. Murray. omodste the entertainment nec er write R 1 lllKUIC irowltr The Drlton, boasting 12 Janes, a snack bar, and billiard room. Is the first business of this type tn the area. Shoes are a good variety of bowling balls on hand, and a new means of recreation la now a- -. vaiUMe for county residents. Owned and openU'd by Mr. and Mr. Milton Orr and' thrir family, the lanes will be tn operation Friday with a gran J opening noon. Walrh for it! "Leagues are now bring form-e- d and registered for fall play", stated Mrs. Orr. All those interested In league play should contact the lanes Immediately at f Bill let standing left; John Ward, Walter R. (Bud) Ellett and Vaugn Funk, board members. Don W. Bowling king public. Lane. 3455 So. 3600 West, will First presentation i now playopen their doors to customers ing) is the heralded "Bridge on FrUUv as another Granger the River Kwai". ' 1 ' .1 t 1 r Murray volunteer fire department suffered burns on his hands Sunday while combating a grass fire at 5500 So. State. The firefighter was using a rag to burn weeds left by the fire. When he started to toss it away the rag wrapped about his left hand. "The rag was of rayon and acetate and had the effect of running tar", Chief Townsend explained. "I tried to brush the fire out with my other hand but it stuck to both hands." The mishap brought a warning from the Chief for Murray-ite- s not to use a similar rag for starting a fire. "You're never too old to learn," 357 Belview. Changes program. Burns Suffered By Fire Chief In Fighting Blaze at Thieves old-time- rs he said ruefully of his experience. The Chief praised the caution used by residents while many of the firemen were at the state convention In Heber Friday and Saturday. "There was only one fire during that period," Chief Townsend pointed out. A grass fire, it occurred Friday at Regal St. and Boxeldcr. hOWJ Where? Just w 8) (From Page tires and hub caps from his car Friday. The vehicle waa parked in the rear of the apartments. thlrd-degr- it "IP 5, Col. The Saturday performance will open at 8 p.m. with the grand entry. A feature attraction at both programs will be the Ute Rangers' Mounted Posses which copped first place in i the parade during "Helldorado Days" in Las Ve gas. Bronc riding, various classes of western show animals, square dancing and drills by the Ute Rangers are also included on the Chief Deb Townsend of the Here's jinn m calf-cuttin- Calf-Cuttin- g The 13th annual Ute Ranger's which combines the top events of a rodeo and horse show will open tomorrow evening: at 7:30 p.m. with the contest finals. Reigning over the two-dit- y program will be lovely Vicky Liljenquist, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray liljenquist, 6285 So. 2300 East A Junior next year at Olympus high school, she was named queen in a contest conducted Monday evening. Her attendants will be Kay Gregory, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gregory, 239 E. 5300 South, and Sharon Pav-lc18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pavich, 4605 So. man said. The parade will fol- g finals tolow the morrow evening at 8 p.m. Run off of the cutting contest will COFFEE 7 8 xy a.m. f 0 or 10 MILK a.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 19th Dons Super Market South State 4854 FRIDAY, JUNE 20th beam's Bargain Annex 5625 South State . . SATURDAY, JUNE 21st Foods harp 6400' South State |