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Show 11 rUrpcnt LM "-.- TO SELECT QUEEM RODEO &i Y" "1 rT V,; vS ' vf 1 ll J; : ?- - at Soulh, ill Murtay. SuH Sail lake s I 1 ;v i ' . J' ! ' ! -- v.., - . I - ----- HEADING THE ACTIVITIES of Granite Park Lions club during the coming year will be Erwin E. Bohen, first vice president; Duane E. Fuller, president and Willard Schauer-hame- r, second vice president. Officers Are Named By Granite Park Lions Club Granite Turk. Dwane Fuller, in Marians, Brazil in 1901. Included in the clubs plans are continued work on the Harclub at a recent meeting. mony Park project where the are Ervin group has spent considerable, Other officers Bohen, first vice president; money building ball diamonds, Willard Schauerhamer, second a bowery and in landscaping. vice president; Glen Adams, Presently under construction third vice president; Clyde are rest rooms and horse shoe Everett secretary, Gerald H. courts. Mr. Fuller stated the club hopes to eventually add a Goff, treasurer. pool, tennis couits Murray Peters was named .swimming tail twister; lion tamer is lioy and shade trees to the park. directColbert. The ors are Henry Huegjc and Nick NEW LIBRARY HOURS SET directors are Julian: hold-ovMurray. Starting Monday. Lou Natter and Kied Sterling. Mm ray public library will be Mr. Fuller is a charter memopen from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. ('" ber of the South Salt Lake adults anil 1 p m. to i p.m. for . Lions and has held nearly all children Monday through On Saturday the hours will offices in the organization. He has visited many foreign clubs he 2 to 6 p.m. for adults and and helped organize a new club children. 318 Melbourne Ave. was named president of Granite Park Lions Kearns Woman Sells 'Don't Wants' Around Business nilvicr: When u person tells yon "the iimney doesn't niiitler", keep ymir eyes open wider Hum usual! We watched a lot of business men the other evening while we sal outside one of Salt Lake's plush private clubs awaiting a party we were to join. We'd only been there a few when minutes we realized a real - life story was unfolding before our very eyes ns car altsue-cessf- er car approachthe main ed entrance. Most ly, they were Cadillacs. By n e over ratio of about BuickK, which were second and five-to-on- Chryslers, third. What ever happened to the Packard? As a child we used to cut out magazine .ids of an I the finer automobiles P.ukaiils were the must elegant of all. We divamcd of owning a Packard, That'll an achievement today, wouldn't it? Privately we know what to Pack. nd hapin-neThey tiled to ride on their reputation and ipul advert and pmtiiotjng That's why Cadillac look their plac c. But b,i k to the hit), when-awe WMited. vo wrote down our obscrva! ions, s WIiii I u riila iilniis lire i v this plm-has. Alter mi cI.iiuIht down Hie iiuil srrle of nielal l.iildcrs, ymi lllld yourself 1.1 I eel or mi Irmn Hie KriMiml. The Krmiuil is iiiM-n-i- l willi a thick lai-of rimrrt'lc mul asphalt. I iilks who ilro 15 ls-- In siil il ciilierete Ihs n h:le known lii Im- - injiirril nhmil us h.nllv lis Ihirsr wll,, sill, ler first ib'tree hurns we iliiln'l U.r mi;. Nil sliill In Use kiihl lire rsi :iie. chm Imiknl nt nwii.v Ihe (line. I We M- n A.k Mrs. Virgil Pahlquist, West. Sin- advertised several "don't want" items and reported: "I ;.s so sin prised when we started gelling calls late Wednesday night. Some people cnnie over So. A blaze which did damage to a home owned by Florence Clint, 174 Burger St. was the most serious of six fires reported here during the week ending Tuesday. THE CLINT fire, which was started from burning trash near the home, occurred Tuesday afternoon and destroyed the rear and roof of the struc.Murray. .$'1,000 lull sirr hrdvirin( ami liny hiki as Is. mil. r. SI. IV Maud. SI. .' ..". Ti .'Ml. to the LPS church State resulted call in at 5771 No damage Wednesday. was reported. Friday Bremen were called to inspect a smoking motor at the cleaners, 1911 So. State. Another call Friday came from William G. Fuelling, 5oo2 Montrouse. Wiring in his car and started a fire which did $50 damage to . tin! vehicle. TWO CALLS were received Monday by the department. A grass fire on city property at 5.'!00 So. Stale was extinguished before it did any damage. Firemen put out a dump fire on the Grant Maxfield property. 180 W. 5o00 South. short-circuite- and took the li- -d then. By Thursdav morning. cvcrvtlung in the ad had lieen sold. We were certainly pleased With the results;" You. too. can u.ee the want ad- - to buv. sell, lent or trade, .lust dial AM fi.:;52;i or write Box 7 ST. Murray. It's very inexpensive! " Ariinqton Students Present Ye OJde "Nickel Siow" For Parents to Shirli-- IVIIIn dads. l!U,ri five cents Strictly for fun, Murray. In bought :l ,,t of entertainment and that was the theme of Mrs. Maiy Llundeir.s sixth grade class paienl's program at Arlington school last week. "THE MCKEI. SHOW" was presi nted in ciislnnies of Unci a I'oy. with ests and inns-laciie, and guls in plumed h.i s and long dies es went through par-lejthiir number lur over s. All the costumes had been lotiudcd up by the youngsters a Hh the help of moms and I I j nt the show . Susan Morrow, Walter Kennell a vi I Glen I owns. I'OKMSor THE period were recited by Shitlene Randaz.o, Mark Harris and Guy Davis. Parents joined the performers thai iiuinv of tile Mill" pints ol bland, are prclcrabiy being sought locally to assist in open heart surgery in early July. The patient will he Knhert Twenty-liM- - OKII-negativ- At wood Blvd., Mi city attorney of Murray. Assisting in procuring the required blood is Elmo MartSt. "It is prein, IX57 ferred that we obtain the sanie blood type as Mr. Dansie reipiires," said Mr. Martin this week, "however we will accept any type and will he grateful to any donors." Those desirous m" assisting are asked to call Mr. Martin's after residence, AM 5 p.m. any evening. It is blood Imped the necessary will he pledged by June 1st. 1 !'(i.'!-li- odors. to sing songs of that day. t s . ... . ... -- y 9"f ' , . j would lkr i rsmir ih.iimaij: young the;;, we'll pcolmblv ivi lurger ! in ll Wl Ulnrr il i 'i el'.l IIOIIG i" a Hie iiii OM oll- ? fo trail it Cant l.ll Vo!k i chaftfdp, All y'hn-iw- von v 111" ai tl .,ii he-- ilHi'te pulse pon-"iv-- g de-gle- e . . oio I iil,.! ii si ' v- f li:i ii ! ., I .!l a u ' bv liy ., l " "I- V ! ll.l Ii. !n a at b. 1 . e ' 1 ft?- - : tf 'A itV'.., . . . ' - 1 ti. i v;;s. i i , ( , ii f e '- u v, Co." . 1' Hie Ihr ! eer i.i ' 1 ' ! ' fie ,a ' o. ,l.,.'ij S - i l' "ie " ' - 1, ;"7fi y.ii..1, Su-to- of Il,-i- alto: ly- ! Wright, Noimon Jonet, Connon cod loiiy Steol. ,C:i-,- iofr..l 1 gee, ,,, Oi x- T DISriAYING the tdent they ree"!cc1 or pmcils (il teceril Ailinglon cloie ot school ptcjiom oe Roidf Bur 11 ! li, 1, V, - Cloud. n 7.H' t ' OF Y V ';. i !, h id e ,1 ( , . , , TART h le I,., y - . 1 l ' ,ii.-,' i i W. v., t i i il : : .'. , I WllloLll liu-. n ; (o. . , , ,, , si., : 1 01, .e-,i I anlo Im V Vi ".o(l S.e.ith at driy eli .1 ml,, - e le .,, .,, v w Smith 1SIK1 ham h 1, I M'iMlH ( i : , .1 ' i - ,y Cawtle Bi.mIisw Well- - utilp- eg ,i le!1 n lv p,t j 111 as I'.l.o lili.v. l..'1-.i- n Ii c;Ni the il , lear- - aN i.iani. Me on ale. I V. Ivi .el,,-,o. M 'le '!! .' rTiJ'' I ii il- - '. !e .'e; I ' ;i ,,i ,evelvrd at Msn ii'.. I - i I; - . few v I',!:,. f"i a " hen a ' , IS 11.', ee I n' a!- I I'll. 1 l; t rial 11 ,,, , .1, Wire , i S li.'l il,, M .1 ' -'i - in M u iv itaring g Tni -- lav ai e 1. po: ! . 'il--- , e wlmh l Park. "What is the heat of the stin k market - ;i M 5720 So. West. Naleen, who has been an eighth grade room representative this vear, is a daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Mclvin II. Dalton, 5150 Sanford Dr. A member of the school chorus. Linda is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlfi.rd G, Council. 5111 So. 200 West. NAMED AS el Headers following Friday's election were Kalhy Liiidsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boomer, 1!M Spacerania Dr.; Janice Johnson, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Johnson, 6122 Cedar St.. Sandra Chase, a daughter of D. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chase. 6113 Clay St. and Mary Johnson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcnine Johnson, 212 W. 5900 South. 200 - KHIoee ai n Alans parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Mulvey. - - "hey v and Linda Bennett, fu-tu- ie Wi tun,- to loci 1!e ,.M Tlx 1 If ,iltiie.t- mi-.pi a ;," Til president for next year after a unique campaign. BRENT PITT will attend Riverview in the fall because of a change of school boundaries effective next school year. He has gone to Hillcrest the past two years. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pitt. t770 So. 200 West, Brent conducted his campaign with the help of friends at Riverview. According to school rules he circulated a petition making him eligible for the primary election. In Friday's final he came out on top. Active in scouting. Brent has also played in the trombone Hillcrest's band and plavs the piano. OTHER OI IICKRS elected Inst week were Alan Mulvcy. vice president; Naleen Dalton, 3l ' 1 junior secretary, historian. been elected Riverview junior's student body Investment Club Tycoons Wind Up Year At GPJH . 11 Hillcrest AF Commission wr'll pruhiMy nrii-- r l.iie We dmi'l si,- (lot.- I oil, h urn. nHi.ii-j.- A student has Resident Wins . liti.ml I'm- nlif-- r down beside i l.nt- Murray. high down. We purchased the stock when it was high. At the present one st(M-J has gone higher today?" This question was 1,1. Charles D. Engar by 51 slock holders of than when we purchased, but Jic Granite Park junior high ihe other one is about the snnic investment club, ns they peer in the market in general". over the daily ups and downs "WE HAVE received five of Hie maikil during Hie past quarterly dividends fiom each two vears investment", he said. "We plan SPEARHEADING the organ- In sell it before the end of A I It, Te. Charles D. Engar. son of Mr. and Mrs. ization of this unique club wis school. Tentative plans are t) George A. Engar. 1.T76 K. 4200 the topic of sludy in Mr. Kirk Interest a new club next fall." South, has been commissioned Biasher's eighth grade math Laying the Inundation for a second lieutenant in the Air class in the full of H'fil. At financial tycoons, the club upon giaduation from this time the class was study- now has many slock holders ing taxes and invest ment.s. who are very well tiitoimed nil officii- I laming school here. thai tin- procedures of tne stock Being a firm Ll. Engar was selected for ' are maiket Mr. Crasher noted lin y p.- ( raining (nurse through coin-pe- t "first hand experiences examinations ilivc with better than "reading alxnit it", keep up to dale on it. know other loltege graduates. He is Mr. Crasher proposed purchas-in- what to talk about and what iwiiio Mock. is taking place. The stock marbeing (.assigned to Whileinail Two shares, Avco nnd M.ir-- I ket rcxirts nre posted on the AFB. Mo. lor training a.s an in Ihe room and In were secured. bulletin Ima-atr raf ie cent toller. M.niett.i. He is .1 gi idua'eof Granite They arc traded mi the New tin- students censiiic it and dis. i Mr, with Yoik stink exchange. Invest- cu-.the trend si In ml and has a P...S. in management from the ments ratim- in pine from ten dasher t : st iv of t'lah. "THIS II s BEEN a good cents to J (Hi MemlM-rof the lull lire now in Hie ninth gt ide i s i iein r The students knnW and a few (eailleis hold inem-li- how In buy and sell slm k Wi) yveie ship. eiy lucky h.- ause W0 Mr Bi a slier have one Mm Ii that h.l-'- - per-- I. "Hiiwevi r". iiiiii.I txiter than average," puinleil nut, "since buying the sI.m k the niaikel has gone coin bided Mr. Crusher, el. another ne hpix-mi- l Of Riverview President Granite I.,. . Hilt Inn ,iiiiw. 1 1 MHlcrest Student Warned a. i Iumi. all heard lhal sor t' I it -- il Ci it f ,r a ilofrn luii't or iimre and we in irr itiil h ar il liniMi-- i. Wr'ie ;il'l;ii wonder- it !ti1 dent. 1. ' - uicf sa'i NEW OFFICERS OF Riverview junior high school student body ore Linda Bennett, left, historian; Brenl Pitt, president; Naleen Dalton and Alan Mulvery, vice presi- ' turn Arc Reported ;? Murray Mm r.n t la mi l the salaries NEW TEACIIEKS' ! sliui I I will start at $1,152 per year, an ineiease of $150 over this v Iitnne n ,1 yU'-- . "Vs.1 Four Crashes h.ir-sto- ii : - hlnndr". He'd start liy skiing ( t.m-i-- y was vittinc uti He ami a blonde wall, il in anil sal itioin Iwslite him. In leilinli Hie lelli r's w He wieilil lirnilv s ii imis i ore"' lidil III if slort he'll slop. wmiM i hut kle ns ihimch m inrnili-r-Iii- i k '. , - ar-ill- th- .i 12:;. b.-'- tile same joke SjH,lkill ill ; We llliee t;lll crowd wlili It im Lideil a mm who was always cuing to (ell Us Hie "si on it hmi I t I.iiuVs Mohde 1 i ofti-cial- LEE IIOEEM AN, coiinly sanitarian, reporled Wednesday the property owner had been given 10 days to (lean up the aiea and erect a fence to picveiit further dumping. He stated the property h. d been officially closed by Onboard of health to dumping. Citations will lie issued to anyone found dumping in the aiea. In the past judges have imwij d a fine of $100 for such ioldioii DEMI'S OPEN to the public are located at f.lUO So, .T.'OO West and at 2100 So. K50U West i --- c -l nag-min- tr pleasant A 1 ', l - .- - 5 i Mm ray. A public lv armg has been set lor June 12 to discuss the proposed budget of Mm ray .school district, according to .1. Fastou I'airatl. THE NEW budget, which calls for an increase of '20 per cent in total spending over present levels, includes a substantial p,.y boost for teachers. Si hod officials propose to ita rea.-expenditures ot the dial id. (lining the next year v 7u:;..sn:: to a total of Murray Dump Murray. Relief from a Muriav nuisance in tent.-awas promised this week as s County Board of Health moved to clean up an illegal dump in the cit v. THE I'KOI'EIM'Y in question, which is totaled on Second Ave. just east of the lailioad I lacks, has been used irs a dumping grouiiii lor several inonilis. Citizens in tin- area have reg istered complaints because of s and other pests which the ss attracted, as well as un n Proposes Record Budget Of 1le lr .S County Orders p , r 1-- Number 29 1 Clean-U- : v contracts.. Maximum year's salaries will jump from $6. "06 to $7,101, an increase of $7!I.H. Because of the current I'EA con'roversy, contracts will not be mailed at this time, acPresbyterian Church cording to Mr. Parratt. were advised of Sets Summer Schedule IheTEACIIEKS salary scale by lelter TuesMurray. A clianged summer day. They had previously inschedule of meetings at Cotton- dicated whether or not they wood Presyhterian church will plan to teach in the district next year. go into effect Sunday. SUNDAY worship service will be at 0:.'10 a.m. with Sunday school at the same time. Classes Murrayite Named To for children will continue all U Year Book Post slimmer except for the junior department which will attend As Business Editor class in June and church services in July and August. Murray. Slu rm Harmer, son Monday night worship serv- of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. ices Will be held again this Ilariuer. 5105 Knollcrest Ir. year. Beginning June .'!, !h" wis named business editor of service will be outdoor.-- caei the 'Diversity of Utah year week. The informal service will book in action this week by the but school's publications council. repeal, the Sunday Mr. Harmer has been active will include different music. H will begin at 7:."0 and nursery in a number of University activities dining the past three care will he provided. years. u would tliui!. n mi .f iiffu-- post School Board III - i Blood Donors Sought For Heart Operation K. Dansie, 40 Iht- a L't V1 4 .l 1 Volume 8! UTAH I w Women know Ihin mtwv. i untiv What rlw Would ell 'l CKBllirHru nnd hlfch-ptlI ll'lllrn Wr alsill rotr ntir tTlntl Wlt'i a woman ynunc r'miiKh to lr lu ilaughtrr And Ihe W:iV thry were li having, chr anl It'll the Kl Bleu ne bl,111i ril The le Wdn n youfp win with a woman old enough to be his cli- maxed the last year at Arlington for Ihe class members. Things began with a Virginia nvl and a skit followed. Participating were Ceha Vanden Akker. Bradley Freeze, Stanford Huifman, Lynn Martin. t I I I L the Murr;i 1'iintinj; (o.. cnlrrrd as sri'ond class Ui ( onerrss nl Manh :, IK'I. l one Mpi.dl 1. Wifrs So. a department I Ha-C- ho piiMe hv JVi ootinll V. Wi le on hi "ide We nlw.ivs 1.11 tin- wi. Itvil when r rCTM" to Is' jtili Irttril t'l Viewing tile i1 ai !o v. of rithn llolivuooli l I'M ,". ,VKvw) IV - - had sonie'tlilit; tn i!n with the hush.itnl lii all Ihe t .tllier pu ll v Mir 3000 Blaze Occurs In Past Week -- . It tne..l. Morgan, l per-sun- - ami nvrihranl l.ldic 555 Virginia St. lit .NMMi KF.l) lights was the cause of $20 fines being paid by Linda Lee Bryand, 170 W. 6I()0 South and Sheila Ann Brown, Salt Lake. A $15 fine was paid by Barbara A. Hollibaugh, Salt Lake for failure to have a Utah operator's license. WAYNE K. MARSHAL, Santo two dy, was sentenced months in jail for driving under the influence of alcohol. 1L fire chief rewants" you're ported the fire did $2,500 damannual spring age to the building and $500 to clean-uat your house can be its contents. IH'KNING grass and tree into ready cash with a, luMu want ad. stumps on property belonging slit-was- . There are two nay to get to the eiil ranee of this particular clilh. I roin the west or from the east. We can't fur the life of us , figure out why only one in nil the lime we hail there, used (he West ellfialiee. hut IS parties consisting of Used Irulll Iwu tu six the cast. VYc gae the matter ciiiisid-erahl- e study. The step lip is Hie same heichl, the curh is the same ciincrete anil the railing is identical tu Ihe cast entrance. What is the mystery id the seldom Used eulriiiie '.' Wr don't know, hut we tried it later mid nothing iiausii.il happened. A most interesting .study in human natiite hid t. do wi'h p.- I lie- - of two or till ce coliple.s arriving in tlx s mu- i ,na The prn i .line that llll le would i l ui: e up and K or " stop at tile i lit l .iln-Woiil'l (;el out. iiii lu lia:: o! the ii ner Thi ii mie of tin- nu n with a fellse iI Iniinor Would ;;n 1o w indow and Ihe ill ,ve iv in a i eium.iinlim: vulei , "Call for us In t vo hours. lei vi s' Kveiyoiie would laugh :o I the Cadillac would dii'e .vciv as Irihhy Miucht a pa Ui r; place. The lir-- t.ni'- it I ad I appeal Th- - Jio'id !o (oinlh an I I Hit In - . i! le Pol ,n;',v anai at her tune. We Wle .Vila, d We whih il rather .nutc Luniiy Vi'ioiK we're sure Cnunly, Vlah. by Ity. Vtah. under (he ture. Earl Healy, Ad Ad those "don't Peering up in the by Jim Cornwell mother. And Want House With Fii-day- here's a paint ( J. 1 MURRAY, SALT LAKE COUNTY, violations Murray. Trafficcontinued at a l datively low level this week according to court records here. 1 INKS OF SI.") KUII for speeding were paid by Charles Granger, 1!M5 So. 1'ixO West and Edward A. Tugaw. Salt Lake. Juanita Pierson, West Jordan and Mary V. Thornton. Sa't Lake paid Sl'.i speeding fines. were paid Ten dollar by Joseph KcnnioM and Darnd! Gene L. Gould, both of Salt Lake. Verline Hale Yancey, isrr V. 4700 South was charged eight dollars on a speeding conviction. FOLLOWING too closely resulted in a $25 fine for Kent Ronald Farnsworth, Provo and Robert J. Boutin. Golden, Colo. Florence Bird Diana, 5752 Hillside Pr. was fined $15 on a charge of "unsafe movement of a vehicle." Fines of $.'!5 each were meted out by Judge James S. Sawaya on charges of failure to keen a vehicle under proper control to Thomas John Anthony, 5615 Goodway Or.: Kenneth Lel'.oy Wiley, 4 T:0 Plum St. and Iris J . II'O.'i K I'll 1 M .3 Traffic Violations Sfill On Decline, Records Indicate f - l.V, 1 i'liursday, May 30, 1963 '1 ' r IF! V 9 rulilKl.rd r ; I j? H'V-- I (See Page 2B) (See Page 6B) . " . - MEET AT MATS0HAL RELIEF SOCIETY CHANGES (See Page 7) rib- It h. V-.- . l AST V 41 e ,1 1 - to ole roe Mrnic" MINUTE frd fo'"'C'H jnf.oi le', o'd on Hcwli moidel prior inveilmenl c'ub liiftn-beii 6'0br, Dolt Fhillip, tngH n |