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Show CH Lions Set AD THE MURRAY (Utah) EACLF 1U nd Tht Ntwi Thursday, September 10, 1959 Advrtiil v -- i ; rj 71 1 - .' 1 i 1 VscT "... SALT LAKE The Califor nia Department of Agriculture has adopted a regulation re. quiring all female dairy cattle shipped into the West Coast state to be vaccinated against brucellosis as calves. Announcement of the require, ment was made this week bv of. ficials of the Utah Department of Agriculture. The regulation becomes effective Jan. 2. 1961. Exempt are all dairy cattle con signed for immediate slaughter, exhibition or theatrical pur poses. The state officials pointed out the requirement means veter inarians who issue health certificates covering female dairy cattle shall not issue such a after Jan. 2, 1961, unless he can make a notation of "leg ible tattoo" on the certificate and give the tattoo mark. The Utah department warned that every precaution should be taken so the tattoo will be leg! ble, otherwise owners of animals vaccinated as calves may be tie. nied the privilege of shipping female dairy cattle to California. They explained the rear to be tattooed should be wiped well and the indentations made sufficiently deep so they will carry tattoo ink and still not be so deep as to cause hemorrhage. Tattoo ink should be 'rubbed into the indentation with a stiff brush or pleget of gause or cotton held by forceps, the department pointed out. is Senior Lass Appointed Reporter At Murray High A pert, Murray MURRAY high girl is welcomed this week as the correspondent for school news during the 1959-6- 0 term. Mickl McMullin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dustin McMullin, begins her task of reporting news from "Spartanvllle" with UTAH'S BOUNTY FROM thjs Issue of the Advertiser. Eagle-New- s EVERY COUNTY exhibitions and entertainment for everyone! Make it a family affairl Pick up all the kids grandpa and grandma and head for the Fairl I? I tU3 ..J fill ATTRACTIONS HOLIDAY ON KIDS' DAYS show CHIEF ICE - Hi i (Mi YV if ' for 1960 'Mi h OF J TV's "Broken Arrow" Sept. 14 and 15 i in 'n I V w x Thrill-a-batric- GET The Silver Condors f . Aerial Entertainment HIGHEST International Auto Daredevils INTEREST Sept. 12 and 13 Wrestling Sept. 11 and 18 Stock j : Each place 4. i ! III Your "J DATE IIDDCMT m ciT.l. i...... lll)WISUdUi j lavi"9S feceived by the 10th earn from the first. , HAPPY ABOUT having Bashir Ismail Khalil, (seated, center), asa guest at their Taylors-vill- e farm are Mr. and Mrs. Rell Swensen and their sons Val and Gary. Fairgrounds Main Office 33 East Sept. 11- - 20 Salt Lake City AM hf South ' Local Family Host To t TAYLORS VILLE Al though Gene Fullmer, the new middleweight champ from West Jordan has many fans, he picked up a new one in his fight against Carmen Basillo. Bashir Ismail Khalil of Jerico, Jordan, who is in the United States under the International Farm Youth Exchange, became a staunch Fullmer supporter during the fight. Arab lad Is The staving with the Rell Swensen family, 4579 So. 1175 West, and watched the fight with the Swensens. When the fight was stopped, Bashir clapped his hands, jumped-up and shook hands with the Swensens. "Never has Gene had a more solid rooter than Bashir," Gary, the Swenson's oldest son. repor ted. "He was whooping it up III Leadership ta 'MURRAY Miss "Mynia Labrum of 1556 W. 4800 South, was among' some' 400 Delta Delta Delta members who attended a Leadership School on the " University of Wisconsin campus at Madison, Aug. She. represented the active chapter of the Fraternity at University of Utah as president and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Labium, 1556 W. 4800 South. This is Tri Delta's third Lead ership School, the first having been held in 19oo at Miami University. Oxford, O. This international collegiate fraternity for women was the first group to hold such a School which is essentially a workshop for training in chapter mechanics for both colle-giatand their advisors. 24-2- which Is played a great deal among Jordan boys. The Swensens plan to Bhow Bashir various places of interest around the Salt Lake area. In Jordan, Bashir lives on an Arab Development Society project which is similar to the famed Boys Town, located at Omaha, Nebraska. His parents were killed in an Arab-Jewis- h conflict when he was seven years old. Bashir lived with a Jewish family, who had been close friends of his parents, until he was 11, when he and two other youths sneaked across the heavily-guarde- d border into Jordan. He has been living on the project since then. He reports that the youths there have K EARNS of The nearly everything, but do not have television. The project is South Kearns elementary will largely supported by funds from hold their first meeting of the U.S. citizens. year Thursday. Sept. 17th, at 7:30 p.m. In the multi-purpoWhen Bashir came to the room of the school. U.S. he believed Americans to Mrs. Gale Bruse, president, be "lazy and rich" but has now will conduct the meeting and changed his mind, having found Introduce the new principal, g them and indus- Joseph K. Cummins. trious people. will be Earl J. Guest The exchange program Is a Thurman.speaker school psychologist the of National for- - Jordan District. project Program Club Foundation. At the due chairman is .Mrs. Richard A. of World War II. Clubs and Stare. other rural youth groups in the Air. Thurman remarks will be country found that a frequent based upon South Kearns topic of conversation among theme: "To Bring Into Closer themselves was: "What Can Relation The Home and We Do to Make Sure It Doesn't School." Happen Again?" Various methods were dis. cussed, and food and clothing Teacher Roster Told were aeut abroad. However, the young men and women of rural By Hillview Elementary America decided something A romplete list MURRAY more was needed a better tin of officers and teachers at Hul-vlebetween derstanding people elementary school was anarouna me world. nounced this week by Principal They decided upon the ex Half Rlchen. change program so youths from Serving as clerk is Shirley the United States and other Morgan and as librarian, Joyce countries could live and work on Lund. Music Instructor Is Wells earn others farms. McAllister. From this, they felt, would teachers are Alice First come a better understanding of Flanders.grade Pardoe. and Phyllis each others countries. Gladys Walton. Second grade; Char'lene Tobler, Helen Rowland. Grace Davis, and Suzanne Johnson. Third grade: Victoria Peterson. Viola Chtlds and Jewell Spillabury. Fourth grade: Mamie Ellvns, A dele I'.inns and M. Dean White. Fifth grade: Rudy Cromsr and Katherine P.lackhurst Sixth grade: Sarah ntotkland. Calvin Wardrop and Glen H. Clark. Mr. Rlchen reported that another teacher for the fifth grade will be appointed this week. es Soufh Kearns Dafes Meeting Full- and Pennsylvania before coming to Utah to visit farm families. He will leave the state Oct. 22nd to return to Washington D. C, for a final consultation program before leaving for Jordan Nov. 8th. The lad's hobbies are sports. music and drawing. Basketball is his favorite game, and one AiD Io)it WITH UTAH J At ITPPP V: v 'yxrJ? yiavorite f to coast VFW POST TO SPONSOR SHOW AT HOSPITAL A talent show KEARNS will be presented at the Fort Douglas Hospital tomorrow evening under the sponsorship of the Kearns VFW Post No. 9322. The production will feature talent which appeared on the recent show sponsored by the VFW to raise money for the Kearns Junior High Band Uniform Fund. The Auxiliary of the post will also visit the hospital to serve refreshments. BILL ? MARTIN'S P-T- A Murray Arena Scene Of Arabian Horse Show During Last Weekend Some of the the Went were finpKt hows on spiny Friday and Saturday Hore at the UUh at the Salt Lake County fairgrounds arena. in Over 175 entries took the two day program. Judging In confirmation was held In the morning both days. The evening programs fea turrd a complete llMt of saddle events Including cow cutting, Wentern pleasure. mock hoiK, Engimn pleasure, obilacle courM and others. Riders were bedecked In Arabian costumes to give added color to the show which was fixinjvim) by the Utah Arabian How Club. Louis Itrown. Is the rhih president Show chairman was K. Dan Mc Arthur of Murray. MIKKAY In 1 DP Have your heating equipment checked NOW so that it will be in first class condition when the heating season begins. MOUNTAIN FUEISUPPLY COMPANY HEmE2 Prescriptions are our specialty , A Complete Assortment 1 of vry a in School Needs! Pencils ::itf"s 12' ,0,49c r tin . Horn? -- - - - -Hen mm m . drcuAL - Theme Paper 3 Ring Plastic n Zipper Reg. 69c m inc n 49 Binder CRAYOLAS $j49 Reg. 25c Seller 2 y for 35' prt three-painte- 3 RING BINDER BLOUSES BLUE only Reg. $1 Value JEANS $229 Value 69 89c SJ6D Tay-lorsvi- ll. Murray Girl Hurt In Missouri Accident MURRAY An Murray girl surfered the loss of all of Iht front teeth when the vrhlrle she was riding In was Involved in collision near Fulton. Ma. Kathy Poulton was treated si there and Callaway llita! taLcosfs ess PLEASE 4-- H WfliNTlElRff Serving 84 Communities in Utah and Wyoming with Natural Gas the perfect fuel for cooking, heating, refrigeration, water heating, clothes drying, outdoor lighting. Cheese Sandwich 4-- H 4-84- iif(liLIOB serves SWISS hard-workin- w Y(0i m A real treat , i . SALT LAKE Utah's annual cheese festival tour, led by a triumvirate of charming Dairy Princesses, will visit Salt Lake county on Friday, September 18, it was announced this week by Harold L. Pope. festival , Mr. Pope is cheese chairman for the American Dairy Association of .Utah, sponsor of the event. , During the tobr, Dairy Princesses will present gift samples of Utah cheese to local mayors, newspaper publishers and other dignitaries. Demonstrations on the uses and benefits of cheese will be given in local schools. Heading the tour will be lovely Elon Mangelson, Eptiralm, Sanpete county, Utah's Dairy Frincess. Her attendants will also participate. They are blond Frances Frost, Kaysville, Davis county; and brunette Barbara Rose, Logan. County Dairy Princesses will also have tour roles. se 3 modern The girls were intrigued by the visit of a real bee keeper, Leon Davies. Mr. Da vies brought along a plexiglass beehive in order to explain the functions of the hive and also had a sample of honey for each girl. Seagull girls of the Primary, who will enter MIA this fall, were honored guests for the affair, which was given to introduce tlieni to Beehive work. Tlie Beehive girls repeated their pledge, and sang songs to complete the program. Stake leaders are Olive Qedge and Nelda Brooks. P-T- A i Lis ( School Lures Murrayite rab Exchange Student 6-86- EM 4-- Tri-Del- Formerly Zion's Benefit Building Society SOUTH STATE , He's A Fullmer Fan , and 4963 Bashir is from Jericho, Jordan, ana" is in the United States under the International farm. Youth Exchange program sponsored by the Club Foundation, t : ., " National A special pro- Stake-hous- e. To Visit County Sept. 18 LOAN ASSOCIATION Horse Show GRANGER later frimwd. Her mother. Mrs. Madonna Poulon. had bolted stop Hen fir d hi t fs'h' r, Frank aSfw driver tf Murmy. (A f the P'ii t ar, fcuied to the lnp and hi car rammed Into the of the fust aut. The Pilfnn efl was riding With her gtunilfalher and Wn bancd scflinst the Ja.UibrJ by the Impact fr 1 rr An-l- tv-t- e ( gram was offered for all Beehive gills of the Granger Stake recently at the Annual Cheese Festival Bashir arrived in New York City on May 2nd and spent time in Washington D. C, Nebraska extra silver overlay for years of service. A meeting GREENFIELD of the Cottonwood Height Lions Club was held last week during which a program was outlined to raise funds for various community projects to which ttie club contributes. The group plans to put out an anniversary calendar which will show birthduys and wedding anniversaries of members of all families who subscribe to the calendar. The subscription rate will be $2 per family, and all families in the area will be contacted by a member of the dub. The calendar will be for the new year of 1 960. This venture is worthy of community support, as the proceeds will go first towards the re seeding of the Wasatch area destroyed by fire in August. The club also sponsors a project among other activities. Sub-For-Sa- , Giant Midway 5 1 X mer." Fork A " nil II Car Races r X throughout the fight for 2 Teaspoons, Salad Fork, Soup Spoon, Dinner Knife, Dinner l m m i. Only $2.25 when yog deposit $25 or more In your account. setting includes i n m" les Rhodina and Partner Aerial .H; ' f t ... I Real Indian COCHISE Place Setting of WM. ROGERS Silverplate by Oneida. when you open your account for $50 or more! Additional i i I Place settings SPECIAL f - cer-tica- te The active lass is a senior at Murray high and 'expresses hope to have a career ' in the field of , journalism. At Murray high this year, Micki is on the school newspaper, a copy writer on the yearbook staff, a member of the Booster Club, banner carrier for the school band and in the ' A Cappella hoir. She was pn the school paper in her junior year and also served as Junior prom chairman last year. She also has been a banner carrier for the band as a junior and sophomore. A talented pianist, Micki has been playing the instrument for J Ten golden days of fun, fortune, 'I California To Require Female Dairy Cattle Vaccination Starting '61 xi THE MURRAY HIGH correspondent for the Eagle-New- s Advertiser, Micki McMullin, jots down notes on a story she obtaining from Principal Varian Mortenson. "t Calendar Sale four years. In addition, she has been a member of a vocal trio for four years. As Murray high correspondent, Mickl plans an extensive coverage of school events during; the coming term. Bee Keeper Addresses Stake Beehive Group POLO SHIRTS Reg. $11? SWEATSHIRTS 89 SJ49 vThis family drug storo, welcomes your |