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Show ' trvf 7 Tlw Murray, Utah, EAGU M tU Mm MaM Thundoy, Juno 3, 1963 More Girls .ST' Than Doys, Report Shows l C Into Load In Arlington y j , . It's n. J COTTONWOOD LDS HOSPITAL a $ Girls May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrol Walker, 3327 So. 440 East May 22 Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, 115 E. 6281 South Mr. and Mrs. George L. Laughlln, 5697 So. 625 East May 23 Mr. and Mrs. 4858 Bonalr St. carl L. Call, May 24 Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Ballard, 5736 SO. 1050 East Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Mefferd, 6320 So. .512 West Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sley. maker, 4743 Rainbow Dr. Boys May 20 and Mrs. Herman Dit-tn- er, 740 E. 4125 south ' Dr . and Mrs. J. C. Jones, 328 Hillside Dr. WEST i 1 n y ' ' i TO SPEAK at Central Junior high's doling exercises are Chris Whltoker, Kathy Hand, Kathy Preai and Jim Howard. SELECTED May 22 Mr. and Mrs. I. Lamar Erlck-o- n, 185 W. 6400 South Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pitt, 4770 So. 2nd West VALLEY L Central Junior High Will Hold Closing Exercises HOSPITAL Boys May 22 guests. Wendy Cook, '9th grade GRANITE PARK. "Never To Mr. and Mrs, Kent Dennis, Be Forgotten" Is the theme for 42 w. Creek Dr. Central junior high's 9th grade to be held SALT LAKE HOSPITALS closing exercises, tonight (Thursday) at 7;301nthe ' auditorium. Girls Processional music by the orchestra will acschodl 20 May as they enter students company Mr. and Mrs. Jim G. Daniels, Dave Isom, 9th grade president, 3547 So. Shafer Ln. will welcome students and (Birth Pag IB, OoL t) secretary, will offer Student speakers will develop their talks around the theme I Wukf I JWM " - 4 i - , ' Ai TXI TBI 01MTTU shining To- Cap tfCnrb and how Ml i to have it! 15 - " Programs (From Puift'SH, :ol. ) East. PREVIEWING ACTIVITIES with Ezra Tobler, Hlllvlew school principal, art studentbody officers leo Florence, president; Tamalyn Barlow,' secretary and Vlckl Savage, vice president. Student Honor Day Set At Hillview Elementary wc A recreation program is planned for the exceptional child at the Rotary Training Center, 2952 SO. 700 East. A recreation program for deaf youngsters is scheduled for Nlbley Park school, 2785 So. BOO East. All programs are scheduled to begin June 15 and run through Aug. 6. These three when conducted last summer as part of the department's summer activities, met with "a good deal of success, said Mr. Rose. i Estate ... . Cut. I) (Krom I'hk been ln force at the school. This unless Mrs. Huntsman or her project will be explained and children, if she is deceased, can be located reasonably recognition will be given to soon the saving stamp lady. Student council members are talent numbers as Recital arranging of (From I'iwxH, OM.Jt) the program. part Leo Florence Is the president 170 E. Raymond C. of the council. Assisting him 7570 South, lnGlauque, an organ recital are Vickie Savage, vice presi- Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Asdent and Tamalyn Barlow, secsembly hall, Temple square. retary. The concert is open to the The council is composed of Numbers will Include public. two members from each room selections by Bach, Marcello, beginning with the 2nd grade. Boyce, Franck and Murrlll and For results -- try Want Ads I arrangements by Mr. Glauque. - "THREE THINGS cannot be taught generosity, poetry and a singing vale." MIDGLEY MANOR CONVALESCENT . HOME Formerly Cottonwood Maternity Hospital 404 East. 5600. South t:N MiDOUY 266-863- 8- ; mn of Utah's Honor Roll ob? Why not past a law that ovary American worker must be a member of the Matonlc ledge? Or drive Ford automobile, oat Wheat Chen for breakfast ond droit In blue denim trousers with white shirt ond cop? One of the great strength! of our land Is Its men and women who must earn 0 living In their chosen work, but who for one reason or another don't subscribe to the basic theories of tho messes. You gain nothing by stifling ' their right to think as they ploato. . We've often heard the union complaint that ovary gain negotiated It olio given theso peoplo who don't pay 0 dime In duei. lut we Kill consider It a breach of civil liberties to deny 0 man the right to moko a living In a plant where the union may hold twey, but ho doet not hold membership. This legislation denies American liberties. It'i a step In tho wrong direction. If wo Americans don't awaken to whot'f happening to our freedoms, wo may one day find none.. Everyday, It teems, 'a chtnk Is knocked out of the armor of "life, liberty ond tho pursuit of happiness." j for moro youthful vitality s, , A ng 1- -2 .drimk OTOJ EVENINGS For soft free-scori- Princess and Reddy Kilowatt urge you to ward the Future is the theme for Oranlte Park Junior high's 9th grade closing exercise program tonight (Thursday) at730 In the auditorium. . Mrs, Howard B. Summer-hay- s, Oranlte board of educa tion member, will be the guest speaker. Dennis Rider who submitted the winning theme entry will oner the invocation. The lan (From I'm in, Cut. II nXTVOT Nl'llON 2-- - fWoi Tonight 3t b tzb t:x;ll3 cut cf it? 0. The win gave the Berns squad a 1 record, with apologies 16-only for a defeat at the hands of Valley Meats, currently the cellar-dwell- er with a mark. In the week's other game, Soffe's broke away in the third inning Monday to pile up a big lead, then coasted to a 21-- 3 win over Valley. It evened the winners' record at 1, equal to that of Trail.Tonight (Thursday), Soffe's tangle with Valley and tomorrow evening Berns renew their feud with Trail. On Monday, Soffe's go against Berns and on Tuesday, .Valley meets Trail. Denying, Right To Work Is Breach Of Civil Liberty Granlto Pork Junior Closing GRANITE PARK. "A Step 12-1- the MURRAY. To climax school year, student honor day will be observed at Hlllvlew ele mentary on Friday according to Ezra Tobler, principal. Any child who has contri buted to the' welfare o! the school program will receive re cognition,' Mr. Tobler said. Students will receive certi ficates for 100 attendance, be-la member of the student A' patrol, student council, school ' The President's efforts to repeal the right to work laws lunch attendance, and taking care of volley balls and other of 19 itates are Thev may be worse than that equipment. perhaps unconstitutional. A saving stamp program has In the beginning, the legislation Itself Is not within the spirit of our Constitution. We seriously doubt, In fact, that the rank and file of union members want to win their point Scouts (From I'uki alt. n.l. 4) by this method. And certainly It's another example of the troop. They received active Federal government usurping rlghti which belong to the Incitizenship, cooking, gypsy and dividual stotei. troop camper badges. Girls who earned six or more bad . Of course, one must temper his thinking with the realthe year were Janine isation that President Johnion It 0 master politician, not ges during Christine Finch, 14; Dtpletro, a statesman. In everything he undertakes, then It a tense of eight; Jennifer Donkln, 10:Les- le Hill, seven; Karen Jonas. political expediency, not one of what It best for the overage Janet Long,slx; Lorrie eight; In American. thls'eaie, It's fvJoui he'i .only repaying 0 debt Robert, seven; Debbie Whitehe owes the major union cf'thli country. He tradfd for their head, 'seven and Kathy Fotou, six. voting support lost fall; now the- time has come to do what ' ' ". V he promised. We've no argument with labor unions. They've done great things In our land, even though In recent yean It has Utah's Dairy seemed some unions hove overstepped their bounds. In any event, though, we can'i believe even the unions consider, this legislation In the best Interest of all the people. What fairness Is there In Intimidating a man through legal methods to the end that you force him to belong to the organisation to which you belong In order to hold a f i A Shame! The City Commission's decision to cancel the annual Fun Days celebration has been a genuine disappointment to a great many Murrayites. People, it seems, had come to expect the Fourth of July to be highlighted by this community affair. In retrospect, they speak highly of the quality of fireworks arranged for their pleasure and of the entertainment afforded by the parade, games, rides ond events designed for youngsters. More than that, a spirit of kinship was in the process of developing among Murray people who worked together to knit the Fun Days program into the spirited event it was and then played together in enjoying the fruits of their efforts. This marked one of the few times In any given year when people of several walks of life banded together in a mutual effort to do something constructive for their commuv.; ;', . ... nity. r- lf might be added that an Intrinsic side value of Fun Days was the enthusiastic observance of what should be the most important holiday on our nation's calendar IndeIn our modern life, we've become 10 sophispendence Day. ticated that any display of national prldt Is considered beneath the dignity of the people. How much more fitting and proper that we remind ourselves of the beginnings of our land by oining wholeheartedly In a celebration based on this very theme, , Fun Days, we're tola had fallen on losing ways and was a drain on the city coffers. It was not, in the beginning, designed to make money but the commission had hoped It would break even. As a matter of fact, it at one time boasted a rather healthy nest egg, proof It could both show a profit and entertain the thousands who came to enjoy it. .From where we view, something Important has ; gone out of Murray's roster of events. Although It's too late this year, we'd like to hope that in 1966 the city fathers will reconsider and a group of public spirited citizens will again comprise a committee working to provide a Fourth of July affair of which Murray can be proud. of the program. They are Christina Whltaker, on "Never to Be Forgotten Moments ln Re ligion", James Howard, "Never To Be Forgotten Moments in Science"; Kathy Preas, "Never To Be Forgotten Moments-othe Future and Kathy Hand, Never To Be Forgotten Moments at Central. The mixed chorus will pro vide musical selections. Jerry Olson, 9th grade vice president will present the class gift a new score board for the gymnasium to the school. Norman D. Rigga, principal. the Introduce will guest speaker, Dr. William Hutchln-gso- n, from the Granite district offices. Sharon Bennlon will offer the, . benediction. Following the services a rod" rose will be presented to the girls, while the boys, will receive a red carnation. Dancing will be held ln the gymnasium. , ' (h the Invo- cation. v moved Into a half-galead In the Arlington WBBA Little League here Tuesday night by nicking Trail Sports baseballers People Enjoyed Murray Fun Days! were arrival Sixty reported from hospitals the past week. Girls take lead again with thirty three and boys count Following Is a list of new parents from this locale. Market MURRAY. Berns new twenty-seve- Derns Surgo . "MfiJkm mt,mmm '1 IF YOU W Y NEED WHY NOT USE SOME ... . WE'LL yOU My BE HELP YOU! 9flW for only S p" t mo $11 for WjM only ptr for $33 only $64141 P" . for only $50 ptr I mo, ftes fi Diana's Beauty Solon SYBIL 43 4C00 South, Murray T. -- NUYiyNciifKiu Hull" L'uh'i wj rTrLr JzS yv Trimx i decade milk told in Utah's four major marketing areas Salt Lake City, has received Honor Roll rating in tests for the Ogden, Provo end Logan United States Public Health Service. Utah Dairymen Farm letter Electrically. A major factor in Utah's high quality milk is the generous use by Utah dairy farmers of electrical equipment electrically refrigerated milk storage tanks (almost 00 of Utah Grade A dairy farms use them), electric water heaters in milk houses, water pumped electrically, electric hoists, barn cleaners, and other Reddy Kilowatt helpers. LOANS UP TO $2,EC0 1 IVES PRODUCTS East LtvvJ You'll have more bounce, more go for summer's outdoor activities when you drink plenty of Rood, wholesome milk. Utah Milk It letter. And in Utah, milk is better. In fact, for more than Jutt tell us how mven money you need ond when. Phone before noon to orrongo for your money the same day. Do It now Cono to 266-502- 1 OF OURS? HAPPY TO OorrOW $904" Ph. PUNS, MONEY FOR YOUR FINANCE COMPANY ot. Utah AM 4840 S.Stat Murray... St.... If 6-3- Iff efetfrlc, It't better on tho form or In the homo UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |