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Show Grads Hold Garden Parfy Hawaiian theme S6 4A was carried out at the garden party reunion held in honor of Cyprus high girls who attended during the year of 1956. Leis were given the 50 members and three teachers who came to the home of the hosts, of the Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson, 3572 W. 3800 South. hoist the steadily The evening was spent renewing friendships and exrecollections of high area taxing units changing school days. made a notable Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Shirley (Harmani Barker, for County Commission Ought To Trim 'Needs' To Fit 'Budget' v J j It's no particular feather in the caps County Commission that they've elected to climliing tax levy another i 12 mills. Kspceinllv in view of the fact other of government, for the most parr, have effort to "hold the line". The Commission blames the hike on increased spending demands by the public. This could very well be the case. Rut elected officials have an obligation to do what should be done; not u hut thev feel they're "pressured" into doinrr. If rhcy followed the dictates of some people, thev could increase the levy by a docn mills most any year. Once increased, a levy is a difficult thing to lower, For proof, consider the spiral of the Federal deficit. W hen it threatens to exceed the maximum allowable under the law. Congress raises the maximum. And the climb goes higher and higher. The City Commissions of Midvalc, Murray and Salt Lake are to be commended for economically figuring our ways to meet obligations without increasing the tax burden on the public. Most of the area's improvement districts even held the reins rightly both Magna and Granger-Hunte- r remainn level and Ta their former at ing lowering the levy by two full mills. Most discouraging thing about the county's increase is that valuations had climbed $49-- millions over a year ago and were actually $11 millions higher than estimated in December. Even so, the commission felt this windfall wasn't enough to meet all its needs. From this corner, wc believe the "needs" could be tailored to the funds at hand more easily than the other way around. And with a great ileal less stress and strain on already taxpayers. ever-upwa- a . DALE MRS. Odell hospitality chairman and Mrs. president of Magna's PTA review BEILO, Donaldson, plans for their annual PTA tea. Still In Hospital After Heart Attack Murray. Still confined to LDS hospital in Salt Lake City this week, but reportedly recovering steadily is City Commissioner Alonzo Norton, 50 E. 6100 South. Mr. Norton suffered a severe heart attack earlier this month and has been hospitalized since that time. Magna. Officers of Cyprus high school TTA will entertain August 27 at a lea for committee chairmen and faculty members. The affair will be held in the school library and will be presided over by Bernice Bello. hospitality chairman, assisted by Rhea Slick and Helen Jepp-so- n. New Officers Are Sustained By 13th Other chairmen announced by PTA president Bernice Donaldson are as follows: program chairman, Hazel Ellsworth with offi- Murray. cers in the Murray 13th ward MIA are Ronald H. Meyers, Clare Wardle superintendent, and Eugene Lynch, counselors. Released was Dennis Morrill, who has been superintendent for the past two years. Also released was Ronald Dennison, a Sunday school teacher, replaced by Lynn Edwards. Larue Lathrop was sustained as a teacher In the ward primary. Newly-sustaine- d lorsville-Bennio- PTA, Teachers To Meet During Tea On Aug. 27 Former Commissioner Bonnie Pettersson; magazine chairman, Fern Vaughan; procedure and bylaws, June Smart: membership chairman, Penny Wright, with Shirley Wagner; room representative chairmen Kirma Larson, Magna representative and Helen List on, Kearns representative. Others are scholarship, Mae Znbriskie; high school service, Nora Moss; publicity, Marty Thompson and LaRoe Pehrson and historian, Betty Lou Jones. Headquarters Telephone Co. Installs New 400 Wire Cable To Improve Service Sill Lake. Mountain States Telephone construction crew new have installed ciri Hits on 3500 South between 2900 West and 4000 West. A now 400 wire cable was placed on existing poles. The additional lines will bring better service to existing customers and provide spare facilities to keep pace with the exploding growth of the area, Mcnzies Benson, district man-- ! ager for the telephone company said. The new cable will intetcon-- ( Telephone. I'age 8. Col. 6) two-hundr- In the area is if j IS Model & 4830 So. Paint State rd , ' ' Murray Girl Spends Vacation In California - '. Murray. daughter six-wee- k - Attention traveling the longest distance; Mrs. Kathleen (Rogers) Pearce, for having the oldest child; Mrs. Bonnie (Di'.ley) Batt, for HIGH SCHOOL r Wer- - for being married shortest length of time. j I - GRADUATES! -- the ner, , was chosen to rnake arrangements for the next minimi to whli-- male cliiss- mates will be invited. They are Sylvia Sharp. Gay Zwahlen and Jay Monson. were served Refreshments buffet style during the entire evening. A committee If UNEMPLOYMENT is your problem, here is how to solve it: , 'v ' Learn to be a skilled, professional hair stylist and secure your future career. New classes start each Monday. Enroll now , f Ladies Lauded For Thirty-nin- e stake Murray. members who have served as visiting teachers 25 or more years were lauded Thursday during a visiting teacher convention held in Murray lOth-llt- h ward. Mrs. Don Carpenter, president, was in charge Of the affair. Introduced was Mrs. Tessie old Murray Turpin, woman who has served 59 years as a visiting teacher. Several others whose length of service numbers in excess of 40 years were also singled out. Granite District, One Of Nation's lot last night (Wednesday) on a similar proposal Jordan dis trict pedagogues had already agreed to return to classes. teachers, Murray apparently willing to follow the lead of other districts, were described as "quite agreeable" in discussions with school officials. The annual institute for new teachers will take place Friday at Murray high school. Another (Teachers, Page 7. Col. 5) Biggest Expects 45,000 Enrollment 2I-.- back-to-scho- by ol assortment for boys and girls, j Before school bolls ring; them in for new shoes. All so bring carefully fitted. All so dependable and well constructed. from P DANCE AT THE CAROL DANCE REED STUDIOS t YEAR OLD'S AND TP KEtilNNERS and ADVANCED 3 TAP HULA BALLET TOE BATON TWIRLING MODERN JAZZ This nd good for ONE FREE INTRODK TIOX LESSON. Call For Appointment Now CAROL REED DANCE STUDIOS OCT' fv' 4964 South State L ,,r EM AM Vi t. Hand C.o.rlry. 4'l. prlnrlp.1. (ranter. mm . "'Tune-u- p ;f 4 Harlan I lark, BY INVI1ATI0N , Areas of research will Include utilities, soil htmcturc and capabilities, land. Zoning, transportation (romK trackage, etc.) tax savings, present business facilities, chinches, schools, rtvic and irerentional opiw t unities After a month of compiling rese n' h. the material will be reviewed, pictures taken 'ld the biocluilc Will go to press. Another Item on the agenda was a formal polling of members on their reaction to the locution of the Civic Center in Silt Ijike City ns opposed t mint v location Arguments for and ng,iin.t were presented with the major). tv of the votes rnt in fnvor . ; the Salt "ity ti..n furnace! Now? 4700 So. State prlnrlp.l. NATIONAL SEUaEO answer The simple than you can j::! tm'J IS M TIME. YtS, Call your furnace dealer, plumber or heating contractor and arrange to have your heating plant .crviced for winter. afford. Can the love of a family ever A m lo,-a- fc' Announced For Magna Schools 'at L ' J o;si Magna. An n v..iim;t( t will twgin th. tr. U lMitt I ii k. h.H.l on Aliff. " M n vatirlv nf lime StlMinB tinir for hr 'pm hich whiml will t.p T o v.ilh 7 4;, the taldy brll "i;n.lii i; Si h'wil will let ' "i iM 2 do.r how- trents? Manv txanle a ' ever, overspend, because of the prCvsure and confusion of the moment. Your inquiry as to costs in advance of need is good insurance against crcr- spending. We invite your 5:; , hi check-u- p includes the following: Pilot light turned on. Filters cleaned or replaced. Flue cleaned. Automatic controls, burners, thermostats, safety pilots and tctfrty controls properly adjusted end placed in operating condition. Motor end blower belt checked. ;:! , complete fell fee' ffd blower Avoid the rush . . . Don't waif tlw4 2'1 n ami will begin t : at 3.00. Magna rlrmrntAry arhii. .10 time i tfntntivc ulni-titit 3 In, Htn niiil will clow Wctmter nchool will hnvn ..ui. for "onif of ihp 111) Mr the fourth, fifth of Patt prale. (SrhmiK rngi ?, fW. A) S7 faj 1 I li 1 1 1 ! Tor void weal her mmmm MORTUARY I"l if jllf uyi ll.lllllt; ' R A MORTICIANS never i& (::( 9 my if ..IM'latOUOfMM Mr arl. l.rl 4.1IKI W. V How much should a funeral cost? Starting Times MS j ,. j . 6" i AM s try. roll-rarr- 4858 So. State I'M LEARNING TO . n Saddles and Straps, and Strollers, too. Boots high, Boots low, and Oxfords Sturdy. All in the big MURRAY 0 Church Hosts Hawaiian Meet Keiirnn. At the membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday, members accepted assignments for h on the Kearng brochure. The brochure to be printed by the Chamber will show the In advantages of location Kearns for business and indus. OYS AND GIRLS Visit, phone or write for free descriptive folder Learn the right way The Hollywood Way well-staffe- d. Brochure Work V PRICE For 2.000 hours of modern, scientific ask instructioin, about our new tuition fee. Schools Apparently Will Open Term On Schedule 85-ye- ar 2 TUITION OLSEN, Chamber Starts SHOES FOR PAY " iftlr 111 Ann Jacobs, Teddie Jones and Gayle Campbell presided over activities of the "Class of '56" reunion. CLAUDIA Work As Teachers Murray. After a summer of strife in teaching ranks, there was evidence this week most Classroom teachers would resume their duties Wednesday with a minimum of difficulty. hard-pressWasatch Front Although school districts did not have their teachers under contract, it was the feeling late Wednesday that both Granite and Murray districts would follow the lend of Jordan and Salt Lake City and open schools on schedule. In Murray district, with the exception of special education and remedial reading instructors, classrooms were relatively Both positions are W. 3X00 So. AM Granite Park. An estimated ministrators. plans call for extremely difficult to fill. Ililllsdalr. Haymond Wrlilrj, Eta. The district will open with 45,000 children are slated to resumption of classes as slated. W. SIOO South. principal. more return to classrooms in schools No firm schedule was available tV teachers than and with a busy of Granite district Wednesday, at press-tim- e Ilillsdalr. lloyd Fldrfdtc principal, ever in its ranks; however all iridrfn and phone number a will be teaching under letters of bringing the district to the 57th schedule of meetings called for aame la. I llllbdalr. authorization. largest among the 32,000 dis- the week and teachers nonconi-mitta- l Mirna, Phillip Drba, principal, on contracts, changes Whether this has been necestricts of the United States. S.MMI W. SltHI So. BT Monroe. Joe ovak, principal, liHlt sitated by the loss of t;tah Although problems still ex- may still be made in the planV. XMHi SI. t'V isted between teachers and ad- - ning. teachers to other states or is Oquirrh Hills. Hale Bateman, prinof additional to the continuing Construction attributable 4'.'Ktl So. W. t'V i'MI teacher - shortage in the state classrooms in some schools, new cipal. Calvin Wardrop and PIoulh, was not known by district offiMaarice Wilkinson, principal!, 4K0O buildings for others, the shortSa. Redwood Boad, AM cials. age of teachers and the posSouth Kearna, Kenneth ( ammlna. The average classroom teach- 44:10 W. S.'OU sibility of full year kindergarten So. t'T principal, l ttr.1. . in n few schools where facilities WL'!l,Je receiving about $7(K) Ta ' Jamet Lawrence, jlor"Tllle. will permit, will all have an per year more money than last '.'010 W. 4'.':l0 So. t'V Magna. Missionary Society influence on plans of the vari-ou- s principal, increments '.' I. tertrCp-lttmembers of the First Granger Wehtter. Milton Johnson. schools. ;; W. Salt Lake City teachers rati- so. :;iki Southern Baptist chinch, met bv ;..vki. fied the situation during a Duly schools operating on a Weatern Hills. William Vatlor Monday at the home of Mrs. full double session this year principal, 1IWI Heath meeting Tuesday evening. GranAve. t'V Henderson. will be East Hillsdale. Hillsdale ite district teachers weio to bal- Whittier. Ill MrMullln. principal, W. S.WO S. t V The meeting was conducted and Plymouth. Some will have g Hawaiian, style with the ladies certain classes on double Weat Robert Warner, on the Hoor around the 8j0ns. but these are rendina principal. Kearna, 4l"l So. II.'O W. CI coffee table. A short business inrnnletlon of additional class- - (Usr.i. i Brwktank Junior bl(h. Dark meeting was held and it was rooms within the first semester. So. SM W. principal, dinlded to meet every second In this category are David Keel, BT Kearna Morria Rowley, Junior. West Webster Monday at 7:30 p.m. Kearns. Gourley. So. tV 4lllt W. 11.10. principal, Xew officers elected to posts and Whittier. Web-ster- . were Mrs. Carol Spanheimer, At David Gourley and Valley Junior. Grant Rowley. 4193 SfK W. president, Mrs. Colleps, vice fourth, fifth and sixth S.Cypraa lllfh, Moroni Jenaen, president. Mis Anderson, secretary-t- graders will be effected. At principal. Normand tiibbona. Asst. reasurer. Mrs. Blanche West Kearns and Whittier only principal. Mi! W. SiMMI So. BV Taylor, program chairman. Mrs. fifth and sixth graders will at(iranrer lllfh. Joha Rred fall, Henderson, mission study chair- tend cither the 7 a.m. to 12 l ee Burton, aaal. principal, man. Mrs. Tlllie Bailey, and noon sessions or 12:45 to 5:45 principal, .WHI S. scat W, ro.NrS. Mrs. Simpson will be p.m. session. of community missions. Times set for school are 9 Mrs. Henderson presented the a m. to 3:40 p.m. for all other ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES topic for the evening which was elementary schools; 8:30 a.m to i ' .' vs, titled "Sharing Time and Mon- 3:10 for junior high and 7:45 Headquarters ey." Light refreshments were to 2:30 for senior high. APPLIANCE REPAIRING served following the benediction. Teachers and principals will The next meeting will be held hnve a work day at nil districts Prompt Dependable LIGHTING FIXTURES Sept. ! at the home or Mrs. schools Tuesday. Persons who Borwn. Sunday School is at i:45 have questions regarding reSpecial Selection At a m and church is at 11:00 a m. gistration may contact the Reduced Price school In their area for further FOR AU ELECTRICAL NEEDS information. JI-Jl- l Th.mat, Ardrny Firk,H. Adrian fa In I llr. V lRd principal, ed JoAnn Jensen, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph has returned from a in Santa vacation Maria, Calif. The Jensens reside at 5914 Lupine Way. JoAnn spent her summer vacation with Mrs. Jensen's brother and family, Donald Nelson. Jensen , t Picture at Right Mrs. Carlene (Ackcrmani Aiftrllttr Tht Nmi Thursday, August 22, 1963 .: i An Granger ' t. MURRAY, Utah, EAGLE Th 4 3 '! I I V T WW ! & AaawMaMiii 111 11 fm ' 1 ' Zb3i j i A-- K.T j.ii.iaii n im limit i iii rm SUPPLY mi COMPANY |