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Show The MURRAY, n4 Tht Ntwl Utah, 9 EAGLE AyrtUr l September 14, 1961 ?.,:y;N-.::'Vi- Thursday, ences between the United States and Japan he cited his belief that it was the religious influence in America that made her great. Before the war, he explained, the Japanese had such a national feeling in their belief that the Emperor was immortal. "Everything was done for the glory of the Emperor and the countrv was united. "NOW WE NO longer believe that. We have democracy but it is hard to change, and for this reason we are still groping for new direction." J iercus Simper y--- MAKING PREPARATIONS for their So. 560 East, social chairman; Mrs. Sherman Harmer, president, 5405 Knollcrest and Mrs. Bruce J. Parsons, hostess, 5634 Hillside Dr. an- nual reception and tea, which will take place tonight (Thursday), are these officers of the Murray Ladies Civic Guild. From left are Mrs. T. K. Hanney, 6334 Scouts Slafe Training Meet Saw Hiroshima's Result Japanese Youth Awaits Start of Year at The BYU Granite Park. A Wasatch district meeting under the University of Scouting program will take place Thursday, Sept. 21st at Granite Park junior high, 3700 So. 450 East. The session will get underway at 7:15 p.m. and will be folowed for two more Thursdays by similar meetings. Invited are Cuhbers, Scouts, Explorers, Guide Patrol leaders and committeemen. (by Al.m Page 3, Col. 1) Dennis G. Stalcy. Ushers were Dale Cundik, Frankie Kikel. Byron Markowski, Hon Haun, Freddie and Frankie Aiello. the ceremony, Following guests were greeted at the Inception Center, which was decorated with baskets of white gladioli before a background of candelabra. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Peterson selected a beige sheath of brocade taffeta with beige accessories. Mrs. Aiello wore a gown of pink satin lace over taffeta. Their corsages were of white carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Kdna Simmons and Mrs. Heth Vance were in charge of gifts and Norma IlHinosolli kept the guest book. the serving Assisting with were Gerry Cuevas, Malta Bray, Sherry Harris and Kay Merriwethcr. For their wedding trtpo Yellowstone Park, the - new bride wore n three piece black suit trimmed in gold. On their return they will make their home in St. George. The rouple received their education at Murray high school. Out of town guests were Mrs. Edna Blackett. Mrs. Margaret Peterson and Mrs. lima Kanicnski. Prcnuptia! events included a personal shower with Connie Simmons Jind Connie Dwight as hostesses. 1'lliST Pharmaceutical Wilkinson (From Page 2, Col. S) A dinner party was given by the Mesdames Harold Wilkinson, Homer Wilkinson, Fin-le- v Wilkinson and Clayton Wilkinson. A bridesmaids dinner was hostessed by Miss Sue Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Alger, parents of the bride, will be hosts at an open house in Twin Falls, Sept. Hi. where the newlyweds will meet friends and relatives of the bride. She attend."! Twin Falls high school ami the LDS Business (Vllec. He graduated from Murray hull school and has attended the BYU and the University of Utah. He lias also idi. d an 1.DS mission to Great Britain. adventure begins with TOTE GOTE Visit Wright Tote Gote Sales Diittibutor AM 4084 South State Street J 7 m. tCXT" Think J A-r- H i of - Kearns Granger. was in fair condition Lake county general today after a Monday at 3500 So. 3600 West. Suffering head lacerations and other undetermined injuries was Mrs. Hugh Renae Oman, 22, 4951 So. 4095 West. She was driving south on 3600 West when her car collided with one driven by Mrs. Sher-re- ll Johnson Gifford, 31, 4655 W. 4805 South. Mrs. Gifford's old daughter, Maureen, suffered bruises, abrasions and lacerations, but was released woman at Salt hospital accident A t4 bvmira lirtptxt Cm R tc m mi It IvU Mill l(iit vote MoJW HOME SUPPLY 881 Cj' SALT LAKE CITY'S planning and cleanliness made a deep impression on this visitor. Having traveled over much of Asia and Western U. S., he pointed out that this is the he has cleanest community seen. Turning to the past, Mr. Tsuzuki related how he entered blast-ridde- n Hiroshima three days after the bomb was dropped and viewed the carnage and suffering of the people. He was 11 years old. "Since that day I have planned to form a political system for Japan which will prevent the recurrence of such a terrible thing. "TIIF.KK ARE STILL many people in Japan with deformities resulting from the bomb. We are afraid of anything related to it." Speaking of recent riots and student demonstrations which appeared in Japan, he pointed out the change that is sweeping the country. "VVK ARK A PEOPLK groping for something. We don't want war at any price, and the Japanese people will side with any faction which will give them peace." The student riots, the visitor observed, were largely precipitated by this groping and fear of war. "We know that any defense pacts with other countries could Involve us In a war." IT WAS OPPOSITION to the Mutual Security Pact between the U.S. and Japan which caused cancellation of former President Eisenhower's tour nf Japan. ery happy with the prospin t of attending American tint- vernitlcn, Yamihla notet that hi blKRent problem In learning to speak End!)!. He can read but not upenk It. KMXti TO the differ- - iihmmimm. ?4 hi 49c ib. Steaks T-Bo- ne ib. Steaks iwyiww ''I hhi iii nnn I 59 t'p' 1'p' '"J: ?k ib. nn-'i- i t 7A - - f mr-fi- "l BERN'S "TRUCKLOAD" CASE GOODS SALE Fruit Tomato Soups Varieties 48 Cocktail Juice $349 $389 $2" $C98 Sliced Del Monte Sliced Hunt's P'neapple 24 No. 2 Size Tuna Peaches Peaches 549 10" Heinz 24 cans A Officers Taylorsville. Mrs. Frank DottPlymouth school's PTA president, has announced the of committee appointment chairmen for the group. Serving for two years wijj be: Mrs. Dick Douglas, program chairman; Mrs. Max room representaMatthews, tives; Mrs. Dick Dangerfield, parent and family life, and Mrs. Samuel Smith, historian. Mrs. Don Morrell will handle child preschool, exceptional and scholarship programs; Mrs. Ray Austin, membership; Roma Littlefield, hospitality; Betty Shostead. legislative and juvenile protection, and Pauline Fas-sipublicity. Mrs. Ray Hancock will oversee magazines: Mrs. Donald Annls, health, safety and civil defense, and Mrs. DeFonda Collier, cultural arts and spiritual. r, In addition to Mrs. who is beginning her second term as president, the officers are: Mrs. Dick Dangerfield, vice president: Mrs. Norman Maxfield. secretary, Mrs. Vernon and Poyner, treasurer. New Principal Calvin Wardrop is 2nd vice LOWEST PRICES THE YEAR'S AT RIGHT FROM THE TRUCK BUY erel-, Yasuhia ThiikM HA. 3" filili iWHli Sirloin y i All Case 48 Cans 2'2 24 - 4 Cast . 24 300 Size 24 300 Size Pear Halves 24 Size 89 . 2Va Case 2V2 Size $529 Case Cream Kernel Fancy 2 Sieve Double Luck Corn Corn 24 303 Size $49 Peas Gr. Beans 24 - 303 Size $049 tJ Case 24 $189 Case 24 303 Size 303 Size $319 Case Case o. Diced Diced Tomato Beets Carrots Juice 24 - 303 Size 24 - 303 Size Dol-tere- Spring Garden 200 Get Tests 339 To Guard Sight Murray. A c, PORK 24 303 Size 24 $439 12 - . & F Cast and P Apricots Size 24 BEANS - 2Va 2V2 Size $A49 H" Case 46 oz. $2" Hunt's Peas 303 Size Juice $269 Case Spring Garden Gr. Beans Pineapple 46 oz. 12 c 213 24 A77 Case Cast vision prc-srho- testing program held Wednesday at McMillan elementary school, 315 E. .VMM! South was used by over 2m Murray children to check Visual defects According to Mrs. Uowmnne Morelll. Murray School Distil-nurse, four children were found to have faulty vision. The clinic was staffed I'V mothers and nine Murray siMinnoiod bv Delta Gamma soi oritv Th I'lah commit ( of the National Six ietv for the Pi event ion of PlindnesH bum the lentil. Your new wclctHw! ciiiilrilitill.nn nre Green Peppers Ilia 1c " 1 n in Carrots ib. Mev IJ cbbge 7k C 5' 3C ; li. v ( inini HI Bananas v i Seedless Grapes s FIREPLACE D ioTf r Plymouth Appoints New 7961-6- 2 w' Stew J yCc ,b Fryers after treatment. P-T- Ail ni Whole 19c pkg Size t Mutton Ac b Chops Accident Monday In Chips r Reg-25- -- Mutton n9 2H mttltf tmpltt)f Uli tn kvtttl AO Mill cimt talvM N Cocktail Chocolate 35c cans m "fl r:-:'-::- 25c s u i.iii.jijiuuiLijijr .. mi t Mfraesictholman Rf l I I Two Kearns Women ways. you .ii can install OPEN-EN- Fruits " v. . . ;;:;t:: ar Itim the many llP- in this country, Yasuhia has some definite opinions about our way of life. One which impresses him thing is the ability of Americans to play. "In Japan we think so much of working, and here you know how to stop and play. Older people in my country would never go bowling, for example, but, here it is done all the time." Col- lege in Fukuoka, is the sponsoring organization for Mr. Tsuzuki. His father is president of the institution. After completing his doctorate, Mr. Tsuzuki will become director of educational programming there. Travel throughout the world, including Russia, is a part of Mr. Tsuzuki's plans. He will then write a book comparing the cultures of the world with that of the United States. AITKIt HIS MUST month where the road ends See Your Dealer or Iti'hunin) Bennion. A young man who witnessed the destruction of Hiroshima by atomic bomb and has since dedicated his life to prevent its reuse, is staying with the Alton B. Orton family. 6150 So. Redwood Rd. Yasuhia Tsuzuki of Fukuoka. Kyushu. Japan, who hopes to someday head a third party in the Japanese political picture, is living here while awaiting the beginning of school. Ml!. TSt ZI KI plans to enter BYU this fall for a special romse in English. Working en h'i PhD in Western World history and culture, he plans to attend the University of Michigan to complete his studies. Kenneth Orton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orton, met Mr. Tsuzuki in Tokyo while serving a mission for the LDS church. Kenneth was instrumental in paining letters of admission to the various universities for Yasuhia. Aiello (Aiello, Sandy. The Jewell Club of Anchor Baptist church held its first meeting Thursday evening at the church. Organized by Mrs. James G. Baynes, the club is for young girls and will feature recreational and handicraft activities. The group will meet the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month at 7 p.m. in the church. Rev. James G. Baynes announced that this week's schedule will include the following meetings: Sunday, Bible school at 10 a.m., Worship service. 11 a.m., youth meetings, 6 p.m.. evening service at 7 p.m.; Tuesday, archery club meets at the site of the new church, and Wednesday evening the midweek study session. Sermon text for the Sunday 11 a.m. service will be "It is appointed unto man once to die and after this the Plan For Reception - : x New Club Has Initial Meet Civ ic Guild Officers r:.r. -. East 3900 South Dial AM 6-88- 76 rMil yr LFi IMZWW 1; i I i ITi S I Ml it. ib. Hi I. Ml. III. 1 1i Cut .111 macaroni A lie t World's 2 Finest Bourbon Sliced 19 BSTD 31 Ho. Main j,, 9 10 Russets lbs. 25c 73 . lb. box 99 neapple Chicken Pies iy w for ilson s No. 2 carts Reg. 39c Size Syp IT If 69c 49' Downtown Midv?t |