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Show TTnlvrsnl wicrof limine rioi'pcnt Fjlt Lake City, Utah 141 mi, I V at Published Weekly 155 X. 4965 South, In Murray, Salt Lftk County, Utah, br the Murray Printing Utah, SubtcrtpUon rata: $4.00 year. Co. Second 0 lav poitag paid at MURRAY, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH hursday, May 13, 1965 Clean Up As School Bond Will End Issue Carries In Murray gible voters Thursday to bond issue construction district. New Officers Elected To Head Murray BPW Club MURRAY. Mrs.' Laren (Myrtle) Somsen, 5358 Knoll-cre- st, was installed last week as Murray's Business and Professional Women's club president for the coming year. An office secretary at Murray high school for the past four years, Mrs. Somsen has been in BPW for six years. She has been the club's corresponding secretary, first and and second vice presidents publicity chairman. In her new capacity she will represent the local group at state and national BPW conventions. Fifteen other Murray members will attend the Utah confab held at Vernal tomorrow (Friday) through Sunday, m July go to Wash for the national Mrs. Somsen will ington, D.C. event. ' Mrs. Raymond OBetty Ann) Brown, 2167 Mabey Dr., Is to be first vice president and Mrs. Llbble Bowden, 160 E. 7200 South, was installed as second vice president. New recording secretary is Mrs. Carolyn Burt, 2654 W. Hall Cr. Also installed during a cere mony at Coachman's Inn on May 6 were Mrs. Ed (Irene) Hobbs, 487 Vine St., treasurer; Mrs. Frances Arko, Mldvale, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Adella Cain, 3641 So. West Temple, historian. Committee chairmen will be named later by the new executive board. Final tabulation revealed 494 persons voted for the bond and 50 against. This will now enable the district to purchase additional school sites, build an addition to Riverview Junior high, additions to both Arlington elementary and Murray high school and start construction on a new school on Vine St: According to officials, appro ximately 5,000 persons were eligible to vote on the bond V 3V issue. ; Figures by areas; Murray City Shops 53 Bonnyvlew School 33 64 7 1 70 6 15 9 Yes Riverview Jr. High Murray Board of Education McMillan School Liberty School 10 6 51 112 Longvlew School ' Totals . M 50 Murray Woman Nets $7.50 For Reading Her Weekly Reminder " A Murray women who reads weekly copy of the .. f ever since he gets himself lined up to be at least a Major 771 Last Mahony, or perhaps a full Colonel. Maybe he'll pave the way for us. Our friend Is BenKurokl. He's a newspaper publisher in Willlamston, Mich. Or was until a week or so ago, when he old his paper and decided to volunteer for the poverty battle. .Volunteering Is nothing new to Ben. He's been doing it ever since he was a squirt kid in a little Nebraska farming town that needed a ninth player on Its Neisl baseball team. So Ben volunteered and turned out to be a pretty fair ball player. When World War II broke out, be volunteered for the service. That was when our frightened law enforcement people were putting Japanese Americans la protective custody along the West coast for fear they'd the war effort. was , As you'd expect, Ben rejected. and rejected .and rejected. Persistency finally paid off, though, and be was accept-te- d Into what was then known as the Army Air Corps. At some sort of permanent potato-peel- er In the KP Corps. Ben was still stabbing spuds when his outfit went to England He checked to bomb from out as a turret gunner, then went down to the flight line every morning and hoped one day some gunner would be unable to fly. Which Is how It happened. He gave such a good account of himself that they deprived the potato brigade of his services and Ben went 00 to fly aS missions (10 more than the requirement, you note) over European was targets. One of them the Romanian oil ploesll, stronghold from which only a pitiful few of our planes returned. Ben's among them. once he was shot down, evaded capture and made his ay back to England by way of Spain. Ben couldn't stand It back to the 'Slates after finishing bis missions In Europe. So he volunteered for the Paciflo and flew a tiring of B-bops to add to the list. in tact, hit story It to fascinating It'd be fit material for a book. Which is also what happened, tt't called Bey from urn sab-ota- ' jte week our news ed, Skip PREPARING FOR MUSIC program at McMillan school art Mrs. Merrll Bryan, Marilyn Hendricks, Ted Madsen and Miss Ann Schoonmoker. her Eagle-Advertis- hoping 1 ) 8 494 Murray Club Nabs City Elementary Schools Slate Spring Music Fete ' Viewmont, McMillan Longvlew choruses will and per- all-vo- cal : Class Reunion Set For '48 Members ' I ill ) I J )( CI project Response to Murray City's f 4 ina. JSlMSllWlw.sJlss,,' DISPLAYING SOME of the fashions to be shown et Murray high's annual cloth ihow ere Peggy Owsley, Korea Perry, Alto Aafell, Tina Amador ond Merlyn Peterson. ' '' NOMINATED TO REPRESENT Gronite high at Girls State are Leigh Davis, Caryl Metcolf, Sue Pulver, Shau-n- a Ushio and Linda Price. Five Granite Co els Are Murray Woman Says Results 'Quick' By' ' - E-- A Hardle pointed out. But she said eec 110ns Girls State offer last week of picking up Using Want Adclippings at curbs has been so When It comes to finding great that drivers found them selves behind schedule, Mrs renters for rental properties, Jaycettet '66 Club Prexy the want ad Eagle-Advertise- r's GRANITE PARK. Five coeds from Granite high school have been named to attend Girl's State this summer. They are Shauna Ushio, Leigh Davis, Sue Pulver, Caryl Met-ca- lf and Linda Price. Miss Ushio is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shlgekl Ushio, 5105 So. 1300 East. She will serve as president of the Girls League next fall. Miss Davis, who will be vice president of Girls League, is ihA. ilnie-Vi- rti a Iff anH lire Brent' H. Davis," 1258 E. 5840' A 65-6- MURRAY. Mrs. Hal (Mary) Johnson was elected president of Murray Jaycettes Monday. Others named to offices were Mrs. Don (Pat) Anderson, vice president; Mary Ann Prince, Al (Jean) secretary! Mrs. and Mrs. Crlpe, treasurer,Kent (Sue) Carlson, historian. Directors will be Mrs. Bill (Sharon) Wortham, Mrs. Mike (Mary Ellen) Rodlrlque and Mrs. Howard (Karma) Winters. MURRAY. Dr. Lowell L. Ben- nlon, associate dean of students at the University of Utah, will be the principal speaker Monday evening when the top ten students ln Murray high's 1965 graduating class are honored for their scholastic achieve ments. The event It an annual funct ion of the Rotary club. Guests, in addtlon to the students them-telvare their parents and school officials. During the evening, the stu dents will be awarded symbolical framed citations and a resume of their high school activities will be given by Bryce C. Bertelson, principal. Prudential Federal terrace. 3300 So. Stale, will be the scene of the dinner meeting, sched uled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday's speaker is parti In the field cularly well-kno- house, orchard, garden spot, workshop. Hunter area. Rent very reasonable. 6. Historian for Girls League, Miss Metcalf resides at 3669 So. 500 East and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delwln L. Total cost? Only $1.40. People use the classified ad Metcalf. Miss Price, who Is senior section to buy, sell, rent, trade, nt or look for help. They representative for Girls League find the action Is quick because next fall, Is the daughter of Mr. the A reaches over 27,000 and Mrs. Russell Lloyd Price, valley homes every Thursday 624 Sprlngview Dr. Sessions of Girls State will morning -- a potential reading at Utah State be held July 11-audience of over 100,0001 To place your E-- A ad, Just University. South Salt Lake American or write Box dial 266-35Legion auxiliary; Unit 112, is 7187, Murray. sponsoring the girls. Job-hu- E-- 18 23 et, tlctuiw 29 Nebraska. Clean Up Murray" campaign. Tomorrow (Friday) 3850 pa ckets of flower seeds will be distributed to youngsters in all Murray elementary schools. The seeds are to be. grown this summer at home, according to Mrs. Martin Hardle, cam- palm spokesman, and exhibited ln fall flower shows to be held at school. Children have also been re checklists to turning clean-u- p school. They were sent out last week for parents to sign when children participated in one or more designated home pro jects. Teachers will now award a certificate to those panic! pating. Mrs. Hardle added that 3000 posters have been submitted by school children. The art works are now hanging throughout the business district and 25 are being chosen to enter ln a state contest. Lysle Tuckfield, Lib erty principal, has been coordl natlng school projects. On the agenda today (Thurs day) Is a mass clean-u- p pro Ject at property near the creek on State Street. Ted wheat, Chamber of Commerce president, noted members will also bold a work session today. Typical of church youth groups participating in the drive is that of young men in Murray 17th ward who have been clean ing a widow's yard as their itA.. svt Left MURRAY. Spring U tradiand tionally fashion show-tim- e girls at Murray high will carry on tradition as they present a bow tomorrow (Friday) at 7:90 p.m. Lovely To Look At It theme for the annual activity tor young women taking tewing classes. Over 100 guit will model creations made this year. of religious' teaching and writ ing. He served as director of the LDS Institute of Religion on the University of Utah campus from 1S34 until 19C2, with the exception of a two-ye- ar span durlnsr which he held a similar position at the University of Arizona In Tucson. He Is the author of three books, The Religion of the Lattery-day Saints'; 'Teachings of the New Testament' and 'Religion and the Pursuit of Truth'. During his years ln the education field, Dr. Bennlon hat a member of and served as rmldcnt of the Utah Ass'n. for Mntal Health; for five yeart was a member of the cltltens advisory board for the Salt Lake county hospital, has served on the general board oftheYMMIA and the LDS Youth Coordinating Committee. In addition, he ts presently on the Legislative serving the Juvenile Court Council, committee and In the Utah Training (renter ronne prevention and Control of Delinquency. Dr. Bennlon received hit BA degree from the University of Utah ln 19:8. Later he studied In Eur or at Erlangen Unlver-tlt- y, the University of Vienna and InpUnl versify otstrasbourg, from which he obtained his doctorate In 1933. Married to the former Merle Cotton of Salt Lake, he It the father of four tone and a daugh- bn Dr. Lowell Bennton Murray High Misses Date Tccn Spring Style Show session goes on until someone arises, yawns, stretches and 'lows as how it's time to go home to dinner (or breakfast, at the case sometimes can be). He's followed by a mast exodus, the last of which It our publisher friend who snaps out the light and adjourns the week's meeting. Itow't It sound, Skip? Cart to launch a local chapter? H(MMBHRaIIVflVi4pjIBiaBVIBaaHl - Number 27 r up. The Thought In closlngt Someone hat opined there's nothing new in todays paper. Just the tame old things htppealag to different people. V -"- -yy University Dean Will Talk Before Scholastic Banquet Here Monday I true. The organltatlon is called The Ain't We Clad We Got The Paper Out Club. It serves no worthwhile purpose other than to stimulate the laboring staff through those dreadful days which precede press time. It's something to look forward to. When the presses grind to a halt, the papers are sacked up and delivered to post offices and carrier-boy- s, the club con venes. lit members lounge around in various states 6f repose throughout the plant. Eachclut ches in trembling hand whatever type of refreshment suits him best. It ranges from straight bourbon to the pause that re freshes and the one that tingles your nose. There ts no tinging or merry the making. There is Just contented chatter of people who've done their Job and are now feeling better about It than they have at any time sine last week's club meeting broke jj City E-- Long-view'- : ,., .. - form ln the program. Mr. Church noted that this activity is unusual because partiMURRAY. Letters to Murray MURRAY. Final statistics for cipating groups practice outside high class of 1948 members the calendar year 1964 have school hours throughout the notifying them of a reunion scheduled for Aug. 14 have been given the Rotary club of Murray year. Previous first place In attendance among spring festivals mailed by the organizing comall Utah clubs, reports Paul R. have Included secondary and mittee. (Dick) Burbldge. president elementary groups. This is the Arranging for a dinner and Although the Murray group first year two programs will program are Clarln Ashby, s did not win district honors, have been held. Margaret McCarran McPherr which went to the St. Anthony, chorus was the first grade on, Norma Stocking Vance, Idaho club, It was the top school invited to perform ln a Shirley Margetts Hunlck and Utah organization, he said. district wide festival. Marilyn Horton McMillan. ; - ..." I Directing McMillan's chorus city officials have assured resi section Is ln a class by itself. Three Murray elementary schools will present a ijrill be Miss Ann Schoonmaker dents they will keep on the Job Ask Mrs. David A Davis, spring music festival tonight Accompanist Is Susan Bryan, until all clippings are removed. 4635 Cherry St. - Ouv response waa very fine (Thursday) at Riverview Junior Silencer Belliston Is View Sponsors of the Campaign are and we were quite pleased, high, 751 Tripp Ln. Over 300 manfs leader and accompanists which began April 23 are Geraldlne Shield and Jean Murray City commission, commented the students will participate. Murray women South. ' after finding a renter quickly Starting time Is set for 7;30, Blackham. Leading Longvtew's Chamber of Commerce, ArtisMiss Pulver, 325 Utopia Ave., 5th and 6th, grade group Is tic Designers club and Amer with a insertion of an is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. according to Val Church, Mcsingle Millan principal who is coordin- Grant Stevens with Barbara ican Legloa post 60. ad. Stirley J. Pulver. She will be of Girls League in ating plans for the annual event. Johnson as accompanist. ROOM the NEED for kids? secretary Elect MURRAY. tried to recapture for Attendance Title his readers the weekly head the that Koes into ache production of a newspaper. We think he got the tenor of the thing pretty welL The week getting started, the pace grad ually quickening, the pressure building up, tempers near the starting all flaring point-th- en over again. A publisher friend of ours who's been through that mill for lo these many decades has arrived at a.'inlque goal toward which his staff strives every week. It's a club. Not elm or oak. The Joining kind. Membership Is automatically available to people who suffer from newspaperltls. it's also open to all those people in other walks of life whose sym pathy with newspaper men Is C MURRAY. A number of acti to finance school In the Murray No 4 Lett 7"--- vities are underway ths week, bringing to a close the 'Hurry, cast ballots here pass the $925,000 supReminder, plement to the is $7.50 richer this week. She's Barbara Murdock, 5951 im Corn well Belview Ave. Her copy of the Reminder was the lucky one, . ... labelled with a certificate worth to her. Needless to say, $7.50 If vou like stories with a As someone observed the as Murdock puts it, it's Mrs. other day, Ifwe can get some background of patriotism above the easiest money I ever ear we win like the ,Jjan4..beyond might good financing, call, you'd ned!" 4 this war on poverty it. we did -- out men tne sud The Reminder prize will start Ject is a friend of ours, f again today at $2.50. It climbs Friend of ours volunteered b y that amount each week it for Mr. Johnson's poverty proWord to the wise departrecia goes unclaimed. Check your-sthe other As day. gram ment; There are only two lt may be the winner I pient. women-and ways to handle He wrote to mmmmmmmmmmsmmmm nobody knows either of teU us of it them. and we've been , Volume 83 Scant Interest MURRAY. A total of 544 eli MURRAY BUSINESS and Profesiional Wonven's club officers include Mrs. Nellie Higbee, past president; Mrs. Laren Somsen, president ond Mrs. tibbie Bowden, second vice president. Salt X Another event will feature the t ho wing of children's clothes made in class for young brothers and sisters. Sport clothes, daytime dres tes, suits and coats are to be shown, Doreen Nielsen, borne economics instructor said. Parents and friends are to' vlted to the fashion show pro gram and refreshment will be served. The event It to be ln the school's cafeteria. ter. William C. (BUD Dunn will serve at toastmsster during banquet. ArrangeMonday! ments have been In charge of J. Con-welM. (Jim) l. |