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Show f ' 1,111,1 - - t ' ' , -- ' ' ' . .jr5 Area Babies PuFth Appearances At Cottonwood, Loco Hospffas it Tha MURRAY, Utah, TAGLE and Tht Sins Adtrrtisrr Thursday, July 1, 1963 1 June 30 Girls still lead the births at Julv 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Cottonwood LDS hospital this Mr. and Mrs. Halen R. West-woo3603 So. 5200 West 3267 So. 3690 West week, but the margin narrowed Mr. ami Mrs. Robert R. down to 1 with a total of 22 Mr. and Mrs. L. Ewing, 4174 8700 W. 2441 South W. 4570 South girls and 21 boys. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mur-doeHowever, in area births the July 2 4244 W. 3475 South boys took the lead Mr. and Mrs. Hal W. McMr. and Mrs. Kent E. Donald, 5129 W. 5320 South 51199 W. 4270 South Boys Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lopez, 2HS9 Mr. and .Mrs. Sterling June 29 1046 S. 7(H) West Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill, W. 3100 South 4C675 So. 4000 West July 3 July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle II. June 30 Winger, 4410 Pan American St Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Wat-kin- Paschall, 5588 So 4170 West Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. 5061 Leasure Lane July 2 4945 So. 4900 West (Births, Page 5B, Col. 3) 1 July Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May, Girls 4918 W. 5400 South June 27 Mr. and Mrs. Macapio Orri-URAY'S BARBER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Darwin 6389 W. 3540 South 1975 W. 3500 Sonth ft Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Ben.k u t July 3 U-Rav Hi. and Mrs. Victor Griego, nett, 7891 W. 3100 South 4704 W. Caplan Street Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Lar-in1 Severson July 4 2949 W. 4960 South Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Ford-haI Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. PhilBoone 4IJ51 W. 4745 South lips, 4529 W. 3500 South Cclegrove June 28 Girls Mr. and Mrs. Luther June 30 . for the best 4741 Millrace Lane Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chrisrfgin hair-carMr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Bevt-lese14 topher, 5547 So. 4270 Wset 3310 Enterado Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Rose, 4769 South State Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Allen, 6210 So. 404 East 8973 W. 3000 South f July 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bay-maKirk-paliic- . a! .:.r..A ; V .: : : V Hy-ma- -- ' ' -- 1 Of People Mid-Count- k, Area y n, Area people are slowlv hccomini; nccusronietl ro a convenience many never thought they'd see. It's the new Cottormcnd hospital, which is not only fl J Fine Asset To New Hospital I - performing the function of delivery point for the stork's frequent visits, out is serving as a medical center for a wide range of both emergency treatments and planned s. Hen-riekso- n, hospitalization. UA 'VH7'V v: Those who have had occasion to need flic hospital quickly are pleasantly surprised at what it has to offer. Facilities arc not only equal to those of uptown hospitals, hut there's a helpful spirit that does much to calm jangled nerves in time of mishap. ar the present rime, are scrvim.' Doctors, shifts in the emergency ward. Which is a considerable sacrifice for them to make in order to provide immediate ,") o i" hr; :4-ho- education, Granite school district, visits reads to her kinof Mitlcreek school, as pupils, dergarten Mrs. Amy Nelson, supervisor of elementary MRS. MONZELLE COX with the class during the summer school session. New Kindergarten Course Proves Highly Successful (by Shirley Johnson) In March 1963, the Granite Granite l'ark. Over 4800 stud- Board of Education approved ents, five to six year olds, have one session of kindergarten per kindercompleted a day, rather than two sessions garten course in the Granite as in the past. This meant that School District. A total of 184 students would attend school a.m. five days a week teachers throughout the dis- from trict have supplied new activ- for the six weeks. Through this ities and helps, which will lay change parents were able to the foundation for successful send their kindergarten chil- school years ahead. dren with the older brother and sisters, who attended summer school classes. A larger staff of teachers was recruited and under the new So. State system, they were able to work with 25 to 27 students in the classroom. Amy Nelson, district kinder-garten supervisor, remarked, "Teachers have found that room v m vki WANING temperatures are more com- -' km fortable and all children and teachers have found the morning session to be more stimulating and less tiring." The young old, whose eager mind is ready to gain new experiences and meet new horizons is "oriented" to school OUR FAMOUS life through his kindergarten ONE-HOU- R work. Preparations for his enSERVICE trance to first grade in the At These LOW Prices! fall are established, he begins to his establish attitudes MEN'S SUITS toward school life and to adjust socially and mentally to DRESSES am 97 group life. Men's or Women's many activities Exploring SLACKS such as painting, constructing, building and observing, the SKIRTS pllam child learns to increase his creative power and share stories her-J- Q All and other experiences with other children. Prices I OFF According to Miss Nelson the time teachers have spent with 31) (Special Expires July children has been increased. "This program has been re- . freived with a great deal of enthusiasm by the administratand parents," ors, teachers stated Miss Nelson. Teachers have had an opportunity to six-we- 1 Win Announces JULY SPECIALS 49 49 - 5120 So. State n, ing. Rebecca F. Payne has assisted Miss Nelson in superprovising the kindergarten gram this season. Classes began June 3, 1963. Murray Youth Given Academy Appointment Murray. John Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stephens, 1096 E. 5730 South, has been accepted for enrollment in the Coast Guard Academy at L. E. New London, Conn., Y. Hickok of the Salt Lake Coast Guard recruiting station, announced Saturday. The youth entered the academy Monday to begin four years of intensive training. Upon completion of his work, he will be commissioned an ensign and assigned to duty with the Coast Guard. Congested 3500 South Needs Improvement To Carry Load It's little uoiulcr business people and area residents ho must use ?oo Soiitli with am decree of frequency are clainoriti" for improvement of the street. l ew thoroughfares in the area are less adequate to carry the amount of traffic with which they 're burdened than is this route, the only practical way to bisect the v est side of the alle . It was hardly adequate in the days before business beijaii to sprout along its route west of the Jordan river. The added impact of subdivision after subdivision has served to compound the problem. Making one's way by car from State street westward alonu this congested two-lan- e route is a difficult task ar times of slow traffic; virtually an impossible one when if is carrying a normal traffic load. or w Group In Third Project 4-- H Murray. Now starting their third project of the summer are members of the Busy Bees 4-- club. The girls meet each Wednesday afternoon at the homes of their leaders, Mrs. Viola Simper and Mrs. Elva Werner. They are now starting their third year sewing project. Members of the group are Susan Vicchrilli, president: Susan Richards, Leslie Werner, Nancy Richards, Julie Simper, Arlene Mechling, Connie Allen The theory that 4100 South, not ;;th and Sheryl Henricksen. and should be the cast-weWednesday thoroughfare of the future is Tuesday, next of the week club, Thursday ridiculous. Normal developments of business and housing along with girls of many other made this an impractical move even though rights-of-wa- y have will club area spend three days at the club camp at the may be obtained at less cost. Improving 41(H) South Spruces in Big Cottonwood wouldn't solve the entire problem, for businesses to which. area drivers jravitatc. would still be located aolng South. In the final analysis, if would be necessary to carlv-iiiornin- UTAH'S DEALER Hlpiip" This being the case, the obvious start is to improve South-th- en the street carrying the bulk of the traffic-- ;move on later to improvement of the les vital of the two, 41st. (icrtjinly business and professional men. civic leaders South improved and residents who are striving to sec have a strong aryumuit in their favor. ;o To Attend National Mtirny. Members of this ntv's congtopiition l,f Jehovah's Witnesses thing year. some, will new in convent ion this exji-riciii-- e Ai cooling to P.uh.iii! S. Huffman, piesulmi; minister, a "nrver Define has tlx ie convention like the Aomn.t-thcWorld Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses" ' Iilstuiul uf bunding deli gatea from around the globe to one point ill the t'nited States lln re will be tluve: Milwaukee. New Ytrk aiitl Pas.ulenn, C.ilit Wiiat makes tins assembly tlin.ient aloiiii.l Hie that It move Wt.lld anil slops at twenty-fou- SfL K C i J :V- - .k 1 C 1 "iVi I I ! tivyi V !. - 18.8 CU. FT. FROSTGUARD: in E"'' Roll-Ou- t Freeier "ILL 13 6 CU FT. ever . . . Costing Adjuitoble .helve . 1 No Swing-Ou- t 87 PACKAGES FROZEN FOOD with any FROSTGUARD MODEL in ten weeks stated Mr. Hul l in. m "Not only do some mnin speakers tiavel with the assembly around the vvoild. but so do a large Imdv of delegates," Mr. Huffia.vi stated. "The-- e delegates, almost six hundred in number, will share in the 'assembly activities as they cir-el- e the globe beirinning at Milwaukee. Wisconsin, on to New Yoi k. London. Kuiope, tin- - near East. Asia, Australia and eul. nniiating at lsnden. Calif. l members Apinximatrlv of the Murray eoiij;H galion will meet these delegates at the Pasadena Ro-- e P.owl. St p. Sponsored by the Watchtower Pible atul Tract So icty. th eight day Katheting is ex-i- s pectetl todia.v TO (Mill delegates to !!ie West foa-- t a lorn. cities Jehovah's Witnesses Church Convention SfeiJ the score AUTOMATIC DEFROST NEW CONVENIENCE ECONOMY SATISFACTION " Refrigerator Call . . 4700 SO. They kno what to insist on when they choose a bourbon for themselves nd their friends. ..and they f md all of it and Ml. J68 M tnoff In Hill and Hilt the bourbon that scorn for value. Try It yourself, soon. STATE MOW J you'll be GLAD you did! - Friday's 'Til 9 p.m. - Co. AM First Security Bank is the BEST place to save. You get HIGHEST baiili interest, insured SA FETY ...plus the extra CONVENIENCE of doing all your bankini business under one roof. STORE FRONT PARKING DCtS YOUR BOURBON SCORE AGAINST HILL and HILLnd "XX HILL HILLT " YOUR BOURBON Tht Hill i" Mill Oil C ,1 'ifir , r t ntutf Stiat Bcufben Wt.Mf 5?.ivnc f.ltn tlir liietict !,inlc , ihtcrrvt av on twclvr month savings. nn s.ivingv mi depict w than our year. And r.irh (Icpmitor's ai tonnt it irtMlted to SlU.tMHl ,y thr (If f , , f Dcjtsit 262-255- 1 BRINTONL Murray Printing G3DLLCL IN RIGHT OR LEFT HINGE, IN WHITE OR GE COLORS PritM Be9in e, and NEW 10 Cu WML GE'S MARVELOUS NEW Dial Defrost e, - Here's tlie bouriion for men ivho Imw both FREEZER and FRESH FOOD SECTION. Avoid messy defrosting! FROSTGUARD MODELS AVAILABLE WITH TOP OR BOTTOM FREEZER Printing 1J4 st 4-- GE Vour tj j OLDEST June 28 Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Spear, 2921 So. 800 West Mr. and Mrs. Glen LeRoy Ivie, 5120 W. 4100 South Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. 4148 W. 3830 South Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood, 3615 So. 5450 West June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Evan D. East-hop4661 Mildred Street Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brown, 3611 So. 3310 West Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Klinkhamer, 326 E. 6280 South Mr. and Mrs. Dennis T. Mortality. 4756 W. 4745 South Mr. and Mrs. Gavlen D. Rock, K622 Helen Drive Whit-temor- improve both. NTON'S AT e! south-count- six-ye- 97 E n, assistance. y The pressing need for a hospital Mas recognized long ago by area residents who viewed the tremendous area grow th pattern w ith concern and realized 5056 So. 1950 West Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lerwill, even the were too installation, county uptown hospitals, 4728 So. 4180 West far north for people of Murray, Kcarns, Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Nichols, 4075 W. 5580 South farther south points in the valley. July 4 The Chamber of Commerce of .Murray can take a Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ralphs, bow for having done much to promote this new hospital. 1378 W. 4200 South In the Salt Lake hospitals, And, of course, the LDS Church is deserving of an ac- babies were born to the follow colade for having had the forcsi'uhr to invest a tidy sum ing area parents of money in is construction and operation. In Salt Lake City-B- oys There's nn old savinm that "You never miss the wafer ;: 'til the well runs dry". It's true in reverse, too. .Most area June 27 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Starr, folks arc never going to know what this new hospital 3306 So. 2610 West its like services. means to them until they need Then, Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Jeffs, a trood many have already experienced, they're ;oinsi to 349 E. 6230 South Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. lie appreciative of w hat's been done in the public interest. Olsen, 3131 So. 8400 West have more first hand experiences with the children, due to the smaller groups. They have experienced nature walks and practiced bodily skills such as jumping, catching, throwing, skipping, balancing and climb- 1 j m medical Fred-rickso- EGTioof. JiuwiaiKC C!iiipit.iiMni. |
