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Show 40 HO THE frtr 0 MURRAY (Utob) EAGL! tni Tht Nwi A4vrtlir i r- - Utah NG Unit Gains Praise - Salt Because ol tlje ef fective demonstration of the Utah, National Guard in a recent overseas training mission, National Quard imitg throughout the United States could well be included in future training operations of the armed forces anywhere in the world. After returning from a Pent agon meeting where the Puerto Rico maneuver was discussed by ranking military leaders, MaJ. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General, said he thoroughly agreed with Secretary of the Army Wilbur Brucker, that the operation "brought out proof that National Guard troops can be picked up anywhere in the Nation within minutes and transported anywhere in the world, either for practice training or actual military opera- ill iv l; They Made Quilt For Hospital OF A "QUILTING BEE" are shown by members 11th Ward laurel .class of Gwen Peel. SurWilma Beal, YWMIA president, are from left: Linda rounding Daniels, Ann Jackson, Joqn Bradshaw Janice Buck, JoArin ' ' JoKnsort, and Karen Jenkins. The blocks were painted by Mia Maid girls gnd presented to the. Laurels for the quilt which will be presented by RESULTS of the i P N E pQ Elsa bright as Salt Lake. Mrs. Ed Newman was elected president of the Salt Lake City League of Worn, en Voters! at the organization's recent annual meeting at the University of Utah Union. Mrs. i Thomas C. Brandt was named first vice president and Mrs. J. W. Lewis was elected secretary. Other officers elected included: Mrs. James W. Ure, Mrs. Richard Henson and Mrs. Jerry directors, and King, two-yeMrs. Douglas Brown and Waldo L. Stewart, one-yedirectors. Mrs. Lawrence S. Olsen was named chairman of the nominn-tion- g committee. Committee members are Mrs. Richard O. Martin and Mrs. Bryce Hoe. Study project adopted for the year was a study of capital improvement programs In the Salt Lake area. The League also voted to continue support of a water purification and sewage program for the city: adequate financing for an improved school program; metropolitan government, effective city planning and urban renewal with emnhasis on conservation and rehabilitation. , versatile ar EXTENSION TELEPHONES The slim, functional wall style saves scarce counter space in kitchens and utility areas. The compact, graceful desk model can become a decorative focal point in your bedroom, living room or den. so easy V ...for to order-j- ust call the telephone business office or ask telephone serviceman. 4 i your BABY SUPPLIES . . . Movntair) States Telephone ' In ' Salt Lake in. . New Mountview We're Moving! resident Honors 7 Murrayifes UP&L Mill Creek Resident 4 Seeks Demo Office Of State Chairman ot insurance counselor and will JfPAl 1(1 Proricjipfl onv typg of insurontf with major firms of known integrity. owiit J. Leo Jensen asuranco Agency n, .. aohievement outstanding' ' lost-tim- Area Juniors Invited Jo Day By University the Salt chairman County Democratic committee, has announced hfs candidacy for chairman of the State com- mittee. : The position is to be "filled at tjie party's state organizing convention in Salt Laker City April 23rd. A' lifelong Dembcrat, he has served in many party positions from district committeeman to county chairman. A member of the Sagebrush Democratic Club, he was chief deputy Salt Lake County Attorney for seven years. Mr. Thurman served as president of the East Mill Creek Lipns, Club, chairman of the Utah Chapter, National Multiple. Sclerosis, and a member of the board of directors of the United Fund and Utah Assn. for the United Nations. A. A' V r . ' ' . Salt Lake. Local high schools are represented among' the graduating seniors being considered for 12 scholarships at Stevens Henager College in Salt Lake City and Ogden, I. W. Stevens, president, said this week. " "Scholardship winners will be announced during the latter part of April," President Stevens jaaid. "Each- scholarship winner will receive nine months' schooling in the course pf his, choice at Stevens Henager College. The scholarship is valued at $525. If the winner decides to take a longer, course, he may use .his scholarship for the first year's tuition." Courses include accpuntlng, business management, ement, executive secretarial, stenographic and general business. Stevens Henager is an accredited Junior College of Business, having been accepted by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools of Washington, D. C, and also by the director of veteran training of the Utah State Department of Public Instruction. Winners are selected through scholarship, aptitude tests and personal interviews. accounting-manag- Whether you're buying, renting, selling or trading, want adt are yuur market place! - ' , : v. . . cross-sectio- . service SAVINGS & LOAN SPRINKLER SYSTEM .rv TWO FIRMS IN ONE will open Monday in the former offices of Murray City Power & Light, 4975 Sq. Slate. The city's long-tim- e jnsurance, agency, J. leo Jensen Co., J'm Jensen tight) wil.l, occupy a portion of pow operate4 by the building. The rest wi(l house the law offices of his brother. Attorney Boyd Jensen (left), who has previously officed in Salt Lake City. The Jensen brothers ore long-tim- e Murray residents. Local Rpsdcpfs Retires At MFS Murray. John 5404 So. 494 K. Maynes, East, a meter set- meter setter on April 1, 1955. Mr, Maynes Is the father of fiv sons, all of whom reside In this area. OQUIRRH RELIEF SOCIETY SCHEDULES TWO MEETINGS Qan Do lt For Yourself! You You'U be amazed ot how simply you can install your ownj That means money sov-e- ter with Mountain Fuel Supply Company, retired Marcti 31st Magna. There will be a board too end the total cost after more than 36 years of meeting today at noon in the service. is surprisinaly low! borne of Mrs. Helen Jeppson A native of Salt kt (or all members of the Oquirrh ' he was first employed by the Stake Relief Society. own students. Utah Gas & Coke Co., a predThe Stake Relief Society The day will begin with regis- ecessor company of Mountain will be held tration at 8:30 a.m. in the U. of Fuel, on March 1 J97, and leadership meeting Friday, April 22o4 at 1 p nj. In U. Union. worked as a truck driycr apJ the Stake Center. This will be serviceman until 1931. the last leadership of the season SPENCER WARD YWMIA From 1931 to 1935 he engag- and Mxa. LaPrele Drown Ined In farming and from 1935 to vites everyone to attend. REORGANIZES OFFICERS Magna. The Spencer Ward 1936, was a, truck driver fo? YWMIA was recently reorgan- Murray city. HEART OF THE SALT LAKE He was again employed by ised with Mrs. Chloe Monson VALLEY being named president. Violet Mountain Fuel on October 5. been and has 1936, employed Larsen, counselor; Bonnie Martin, activity coun- continuously since that time. He became a serviceman on selor, and Mrs. Lucy Humphreys and Mrs. Myrtle Lester, December 3. 1938, a pipe fitter on October 16, 1045. and a secretaries. 1:J y1 v1 d, fy, : rUtNtKAL HOME U A CURRINT RATE Witt Jl hunt Sality lr tit fati toe irtt T T ft f J i FLOWERS, paid. iwmt in - of complete confidence ond satisfaction , . . Benefit now with insured sovings receiving the highest dividend Owner-Monog- fry: now's the time to put in that Jijh;u The friendly and helpful way in which your transactions are handled will give you a feel- en RICHEST, iimusr 'L I Jensens Plan Joftf Qffice age-gro- offered by ZIONS i.v 1 r.:. fm " un " Ol M I " like pictures, are than words can ever be . . . especially at the time of bereavement. That is why we take such extra ordinary care of all floral tributes . . . from the time they are received until completion qf the service. I LOAN ASSOCIATION mm OUR lward Grants Salt Lake. Nine Murray resThur-maidents, all employes of Utah . Salt Lakei William T. So. Salt 3096 23rd East, CP.-received Power . Light and a former recognition last Wednesday for Lake attorney Lake of ing We WW Continue... S. L. College To vice-preside- nt another Effective April tSiK, the office of J. teo Jenien Insurance Agency will be located ot 497S South State Street. The building previously housed the Murray City utilities office and it just south of Murray Theatre. . AWL " ' - Glen Christensen, secretary; Mrs. Warren G. Brown, treasurer and Principal Claude C. lemmon, second vice president. The map was one of several constructed by pupils of neth Hedin's sixth grade class. . A "RELIEF" coop constructed by a student at Mill Creek elementary school officer of the are the newly-ejecte- d Mrs. Kenneth D. Anderson, first yice president, left; Mrs. John R. Ward, president; Mrs. Sheron Taylorsville. Returning - to Taylorsville following a two and a half year stint with the Speaker at the March 26th United States Air Force is meeting was the late George Richard N. McDougaL 4330 So. M. Gadsby, chairman of the Redwood Rd. board, Utah Power and Light Born in Wisconsin, he is one Co. Mr. Gadsby cited the of nine brothers, eight of whom have moved to the Western growth of interest in government among women and com- state. He graduated from high mended the League for its in- school in Wisconsin, and obtainterest in community affairs. ed his BS degree at Brigham Young University in Provo. His at BYU was interArea Indiana Alumni To education rupted by an LDS mission In and North Carolina. Hold Reunion April 20th Virginia The Salt Lake. High school junSalt Luke. E. Ross Bartley, attained the rank of first lieu- - iors of Utah, during a day pn director of University relations the University of Utah campus of Indiana University, will be Saturday, May 7, will be given the speaker at a dinner for specific assistance in preparing for their higher education. alumni of the Hoosier UniverOccasion will be the first ansity at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, nual High School Day. In prevApril 20th, at the Harman Cafe, 1270 E. 21st South. ious years, the states high I school seniors have been invited William A. Garrison, 204t to spend a day on the U. of U. Stratford Dr.. president of the Salt Lake City alumni group, campus, but this will be the first is In charge of arrangements. time the invitation has been exMr. Bartley wasWhite House tended to high school juniors. Seniors interestd in attending correspondent f ortfie" A ssociat-e- d Press in the Wilson. Harding ' the University of Utah also may ...... r. . i : l ... .: n ,1 attend. ' Dr. A. Ray Olpin, U. of U. the to late secretary Charles G Dawes, and president, explained that High director of promotion in charge School Day is intended to give of publicity for the Chicago the juniors an actual look into n a of University of Century of Progress International Exposition. Utah life and an introduction to He has been director of the what they may expect in higher Indiana University News Bureducation. eau since 1538 nnd was named There will be university classRichard N. McDoUgal room experiences, a tour of U. director of University relations tenant while in the service. He of U. facilities, counseling time in received his basic training at (about education requirements, Indiana, 12th largest university in the nation, founded in Lackland AFB. Tex., and admission problems, R.O.T.C. 1S20. is internationally known attended a radar school In matters, and scholarships), lunFlorida. In science, medicine, music, edcheon, informal open houses at Shipped overseas, he was residence halls, exhibits, and a ucation, business administration, and political science. The stationed at Eieblistadt AFB, choice of attendance at an University is a member of the Germany. While in Europe he athletic contest or a visited many countries includ- perforance of the spring ballet Big Ten athletic conference. ing Turkey, Switzerland, Eng- production. land and Holland. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICES Classroom experiences will The tulip festival in Holland provide the high schooj students SLATED SUNDAY IN MAGNA was in Mr. McDougal's opinion with an to meet Magna. The annual sunrise the most outstanding event he with top opportunity University services sponsored by the saw. In Turkey, he visited teachers In all of the of Utah universOquirrh Stake MIA will be held Tarsis, homeland of the Apostle ity's colleges. on the Magna Easter Hill SunThe day's activities have been Paul, and in Rome he toured day at 6:30 a.m. the Vatican and, attended an developed as a result of a surThe Concert Choir from the audience with the Pope arrangof the states high school Cyprus high school will furnish ed for by the USO. About 20,-0- vey principals. music for the program. service men were In attendA committee of University of ance to hear the Pope and re- Utah faculty and students is arTWO YOUTHS REPRESENT ceive his blessing. the event. ranging MAGNA IN SPEECH EVENT He also visited Denmark are Neal A. Maxwell, Magna Karent Kcetch and which he termed one of the assistant to the president of the Bob Taylor represented the cleanest countries he toured and University, and Mike Matson, Magna Seminary in the District also saw the World's Fair at Richfield, a U. of U. senior. Brussels. Belgium. Speeeh Festival' held Friday. Each school district of the (tate is to provide transportation to the university for its Mail Jensen, - Officers Named P-T- A EXAMINING . Resident Back From Service By Jim i4 - '.-- - n, Save serve ; Boys en . . . lo ; - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Par- in safety.' - Recipients of safety citations included : George W. Anderson, Wayne A." Dixon, Thomas.. A. 2. Hiseman, Carl, W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. McKin-no- Daniel D. Lloyd,' Wayne B. Mor4568 So. 7th East, Apr. 2. gan',' Ernest M. Ol'sen, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. CrockS. Watts, and Thomas W Wirtz. ett, 6000 So. Starlite Dr., Apr. The men have worked contin2. uously for 10 years or longer Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Pitts, in hazardous occupations with; 4388 W. 5175 South, Apr. 3. out' lost-tim- e accidents. - They Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterwere honored at UP&L's Safety son, Magna, April 4. Award Banquet at Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sutton, They were among 1800 Utah Magna, Apr. 4. Power & Light employes that Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hencock, last year worked four million 946 Millcreek Way, Apr. 4. e man hours with only 15 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Colonna, accidents, to give Utah Magna, Apr. 5. Power & Light Co. its safest Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garside, working year. The figure bettered the naMagna, Apr. 5. tional average for the electric utility industry by 39 per cent. Vatetlau, age group counselor, to the American Fork Vofers League Elects Officers v. ...' Grant Children's Hospital. "They were supervised by the Relief Society work director, Louise Henefer, and president, Helen Jackson. Other girls helping with' the project were Bonnie Smith, Geogia Whitaker, Karen Brewer and. Virginia Penman. Spring ... 1 and Want ads get results K j - Following is a list of parents of this area who hud children born in Salt Lake hospitals last week. o, 2nd Howitzer P I C i ry, Magna, April 2. Mr. and Mis. S. S. VaJdez Jr., 5D74 W. 3500 South, Apr. 2. boys. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. VanOrd-en- , Following is a list of people 27C0 W. 3785 South, Apr. 2. from the area who had children Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard R. born last week. Smith, 3365 So. Redwood Rd.t BOYS Apr, 2. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mr. and Mrs. DeVaughn Bell, Thorpe, 84 W. 4800 South, Mar. 6250 Turpin St., Apr. 2.. Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tru-jiU4066 W. 010 South, Apr. 1. 5178 W. 5100 South, Apr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alton 2. Mr. Mrs. Quinton R. Pearce, 4319 So. State, Apr. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Rowley, Hurst, 4880 So. 4055 West, Apr. 4830 W. 4865 South, Apr. 5. 2. , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ray Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. TotJensen, 4758 So. 4300 WesJ, Apr. ter, Magna, Apr. 2. 5. Mr. and Mrs. H. Flink, 1493 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Bigg3, W. 4920 South, Apr. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Hun-sake- r, 5516 So. 1700 West, Apr. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P, Wich-er- s, 1152 E. 5600 South, Apr. 3. 5203 So. State, Apr. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Clairmont Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Robertson Houtz, 1510 W. 4890 4227 W. 5780 South, Apr. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Kirby, South, Apr. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kent 3710 So. 3200 West, Apr. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Reed J. Aitken, Christensen, 4320 Mackay St., 4765 W. 5100 So. Apr. 4. Apr. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Hatch, GIRLS Magna, Apr. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Cline, GIRLS 4523 W. 5570 South, Mar. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Larry AnderMr. and Mrs. Dean Shelton Olson, 1630 W. 6235 South, Apr. son, 5580 So: 4420 West, Apr. 2, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr Peter2. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward son, Magna, Apr. 2k Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hutto, 3162 W. 3100 South, Apr. 3. Thompson, 4580 So. State, Apr. ( in "Operation Battalion, 222nd Artillery, from Southern Utah. Several members of the National Guard from the Salt Lake area were attached to the unit for the maneuver. Among them was Robert Towers of Murray. males are still holding the lead in number of births Cottonwood Hospital. Of the f atteported 38 births, 23 were male and 15 little girls Locally, the same picture held i true. Parents of this area accounted for 12 of the births, and of that number 9 were The v Big SamPuerto Pine" was Utah's part v I tion. Taking Cotton wood Is Busy With 43 Birfhs During First Five Days Of Month i t. Thursday, April 14, 1960 formerly ZIons Benefit Building Society 'PHONE NUMBER WILL REMAIN AMherst 67052 4963 SOUTH STATE ST. 33 EAST FIRST SOUTH t AM EM urn i 4330 SOUTH PrbWOOD |