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Show Universal Mierc f ilrdn' 141 Pierpcnt Ave alt Lake City, Utah tklQX City Officials Take Oaths Of Office At New Years Day Rite NEW YEARS DAY . . . Gathered in the City commission chambers following swear- ing in ceremonies on the first day in 1968 lare key city officials, including from left, L. H. (Lee) Griffiths, attorney; Clifford J. City Auditor; Jack F. De- Brown, Commissioner; Mayor Mann, newly-elect- ed William E. Dunn, City Commissioner L. Cark Cushing, Alvin (Slim) Wahlquist, City Clerk and Recorder. AUDITOR. . .And City Auditor Clifford J. Brown is also sworn in by Judge . . . New City Commissioner Jack DeMann recites oath of office, administF. ' ered by Judge James S. Sawaya. OATH ted re-elec- ted ; Sawaya. Buflding Permits At The thing I can't understand is how those guys doing the fighting maintain such high morale while ours here at home is everybody from Ghana to Great Britain Decade's low Mark Strangest thing about that MURRAY. The lowest During the final month of 1967, the total for the building permit total In a decade was recorded here during period Included $29,000 for the year Just ended, according new residence, $100 for resito figures released this week dence remodeling, $1,500 for Auditor Clifford miscellaneous construction by City and $63,000 for new business. Brown. Representing the first year In the latter category, $35,000 was for a new Phillips servsince 1963 the year-en- d figure did not surpass the $3 ice station at 4500 So. State, million mark, the 1967 figure while $28,000 was for an oftrio pretend to of $3,224,982 was the lowest fice of Terry's Trailer Sales, sphere of influence." Where'd we make our annual mark since the 5235 So. State. be experts. mistake?" asked one of the Just ordinary total of $2,638,825 in Figures In various cate- i 1957. trio, more as a thought-alou- d gories for all of 1967 Includ than a question. During 19C7, going along ed $1,653,680 for new resimen from a Maybe we should've fought with the low annual mark, no dence, $78,590 for residence Russia right after Germany single month boasted a figure remodeling, $897,199 tor new suburban .city in Utah. Far of $1 million or more, somefell, like so many business, $221,800 for busimen say," commented another. thing which has been exper- ness remodeling and $373,713 removed from in miscellaneous construction. the fighting ...It never would've worked ienced frequently in recent th with the American public," "Last year's total was nearly zone,. knowiedyears.' The 1967" . chimed in the third. Every totals Include; January, $1 million below that of the geauie uniy so far as their body was sick ofwar and you'd $57,925; February, $388,400; previous year. All-tihigh reading, TV watching and never have convinced them March, $110,550; April $76,-48- 0; year in Murray was 1961, when radio listening has informed at that time that Russia would June, $51,385; July, the figure reached $5, 536,0 17. be such a problem to us in $790,000; August, $562,500; Total for each year back them. But in each case, Viet Nam years to come." September, $213,275; Octo- through 1953: Winston Churchill kept ber, $283,488; 1967 has been brought close to home $3,224,982 November, 1966 $4,200,260 through the permanent dis- trying to tell us what we'd $98,900; December, $93,600. 1965 $5,188,340 ability or death of someone get into," one observed, 'but we thought we had the world 1964 $4,629,715 they knew well. 1963 $3,979,124 Reflecting an attitude which by the tail along about then." Granger Lady Gets 1962 is gaining ground in the United $3,802,292 Yeah and we're hisUsed FruU Jars 1961 $5,536,017 States, all three felt something nicest conquerors. tory's 1960 was wrong over there, though $3,263,675 E-Ad A We help 'em back up, Want 1959 Through $3,262,060 they didn't feel our withdrawal feed their .economy, for1958 was the answer. $4,034,322 If you're looking for a war and debts 1957 give their If anything, the conversation $2,638,825 other might people product think they'll all regard us 1956 $2,085,705 progressively became more can them reach you sell, 1955 a fact-facisession than an as a friendly big brother! $1,921,817 a Green Sheet want ad. through our hate guts Instead, they 1954 ..$1,623,135 analytical one. And the fact Ronald Ask Mrs. Nixon, and wait for a chance to 1953 which finally emerged is the $ 814,069 3610 So. 3340 West in Granger. kick us In the teeth." one Americans seemingly had She need of used fruit that Fire-Fr- ee don't want to admit So what's going to happen Jars, ran an ad for a dollar Holiday Is war with Red China is not in Viet I have and reported; 'I'll say Nam?" only a possibility as a result Just wonderful Recorded In Murray; One of two things. We'll fruit Jars of Viet Nam, but a probability either nave a cease-fire and luck. And the ad only ran Two Years In Row no matter what we do to avoid lose face by settling the war oncei it. MURRAY. For the second boundon some WANT to buy used fruit In a row, this city has like we did In Korea, or year ary We tread softly along Jars. fool around and get the experienced a fire -- free holiwe'll the Viet Cong borders, whole Far East Into the fightThe Green Sheet Is Utah's day period, It was pointed out one of the trio pointed out, week by Fire Chief ArIt's most guess ing. anybody's widely circulated weekly this 'because we're evidently where that would lead, but newspaper. It reaches over thur Caldwell. afraid we'll irritate the Noting that the Christmas-Ne- w I'd say to World War Three!" 31,000 homes Reds in China or those In Year holiday period is the right every Thursday Johnson Is doing morning. Russia. But who are we now?B to buy, considered one of the most use want Folks its ads thing Commuthe if kidding He has one likely times for fires to going for sell, rent, trade, nist Chinese had a way to him that none thing of us have,' look for help or most anything occur, Chief Caldwell said he carry the atomic weapon, was the quick rejoinder. He else you can imagine. They do wished to commend the citithey'd start it our way no zens of Murray for their role has all the Information on matter what we did along which to base his decisions. get results! To place your ad In the In maintaining more than two the border) ee weeks. We civilians only know what Just dial fire-frThe last alarm to which to know 266-35us let he's 1. If or willing Or, There's only one redeem-ln- g and we're fools If we think Box 7187, firemen have responded here fact,' echoed another. there Isn't a great amount of you prefer, write was on Dec. 19. Murray. Russia must be as afraid of exercised censorship being China's potential power as we over Viet news! are. The question you keep LBJ has himself a Well, trying to answer is whose side real uneasy perch about now. the Bolshevists would come In It'll be hell If he does and on if war broke out between hell If he doesn't. In the meanthe US and China. he Just might not be Russia just might take a time, Commander in Chief when No he position. vember comes because an added. but then atata. If they awful lot of people are fed up waited too long, the power of with the whole mess. the Chinese might become more than they could handle Between the missiles too!' and the bomb, the world's J4 S; None of the three felt Amer .. Just gotten so small we ican policy with regard to can't do anything but carry Russia had been wise since that big stick Teddy Roosthe end of World War II. evelt used to talk about. They've milked us econBut wv don't dare speak omically bv keeping our troops we have to let softly somewhere all the time, one 'em know we have that big Minted out. "and tne numoers stick or they might overof American men they've look it killed in Korea and Viet Nam On the other hand, are aitoundintl came the thoughtful rewithout pulling a trigger. mark, lf we continue to ' too. another said. Russia drain ourselves financA ' r, hu lust acltated enough to ially and In and we've kD us scared silly It Just could be that when we really need that big let them bleed us by trying to defend the whole cockeyed stick, it'll be more like a world. musician's baton. Then is that the Russians haven't been nearly so liberal with sopoorl" their economic aid as we have, The subject was, naturally, yet there's reason to feel Viet Nam. The speaker was they've made as much proone of three men engaged the gress as we have. They've other day in a deep and earnest managed to swing almost half analysis of our country's situ- the world to their way of ation in the Far East. thinking -- - or at least bring None of the that many people under their 31-d- ay month-by-mon- y .; ng ed mid-vall- ey Job-hu- nt. Eagle-Advertis23 wait-and-s- 2C2-40S- PublUbcd WwUy t Ui a M5 South In UUh MIOT. Thursday, Jan. 4, 1968 MURHAV. I - what? t,w ,1" man-powe- That's not all they've done, aald the third. They've kept us in a perpetual cold war with the nations that see m to be teetering between Communism and Democracy, rd hate to try to guess how many billions of dollars we've spent trying to keep the friendship of , -j . GRANGER. The dawn of a ew day in the new year of 1968 Bad already broken when the debut was made by the baby which has been determined winner of the Green Sheet's annual Diaper Derby. She Is Nicole Klein, firstborn of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Klein, 4023 W. 4400 South. Arrival of the young lady was recorded at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake at 9:05 a.m. on Monday', New Years Day. The newcomer was officially weighed In at 6 lbs., 15 oz. and measured 18 12 Inches in length. She has blonde hair and blue eyes. In determining the winner, judges considered only babies whose parents reside within the Green Sheet circulation area. The apparent runnerup in the contest was a boy born at 10:18 a.m. on Monday at St. Marks hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Buster Nay, 3364 So.. 8525 West In Magna. Arriving a bit too early for the New Years Baby contest, but one of the last born in 1967 was a girl born at 11:47 p.m. on Sunday In Cottonwood hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barlocker, 210 Llndon Way. The lengthy list of gifts won by the lucky baby and its parents is as follows; 25 free car washes for Dad's car from Sof Spra Car Wash, 6141 So. State. A free permanent wave for Mom from Hollywood Beauty College, 4858 So. State. A case of Gerber's baby foods from Harmon City, 40th West 3500 South. A case of Helnt baby foods from Kearns IGA, 4270 W. Co. 8.tono yr Pi cl. poii 5415 South. A one - gallon ug Thermos water-Jfor"M6nf",nTDad" from Jerry's Sporting Goods, 6100 So. State. A Baby Travel Kit from Gibson's Discount Center, 5900 So. and State. A gift certificate for baby merchandise from Hutchinson's Foods, 4122 So. 4000 West. A baby sweater knitting kit from Mary's Knitting Nook, 4881 So. State. A $5 cashier's check for Mom n' Dad from Murray State Bank, 5101 So. State. If it's twins, we'll double It," MSB officials said, echoing their offer of many years standing. A $20 free bonus in Dairy products from Murray's own dairy processing plant, 700 E. Vine St. A $10 gift certificate good for rental items at A to Z Rental Center, 6495 So. State A baby department ' gift certificate from Granger Drug, 3579 Market St. in the Granger Shopping Center. A $5 dry cleaning gift certificate for Mom 'n Dad from Prompt Cleaners, 4774 So. State. Ten gallons of Chevron gasoline free for Dad's car from Ray Smith's Chevron Service, 4980 So. State. A diaper bag to make travel easier for both the newcomer and the parents from Murray City Pharmacy, 4874 So. State. Dinner for Mom 'n Dad from Restaurant Capri, S10 E.3300 South, tiome of fine Italian foods. A free ride home from the hospital for the new family courtesy Murray Cab. It can Hi-La- nd Sprouse-Tielt- z, 9 Volume Mm be obtained by dialing 5555. An Infant CMf . 355- : ;? - TV Seaf," Courtesy 3577 Market 3 zj' tenter. To help Mom get back In trim after the arrival, Olymp- us Lanes, 5770 So. State, will give her 10 free bowling games. A case of Gerber's baby foods will be given by Shopper's Discount, 1500 W. 3500 South. A $5 gift certificate will be offered by Heber Valley Milk Depots, from any one of Its valley locations. A free Shampoo Set will be offered Mom by Taylorsvllle Beauty, 4748 Redwood Rd. Dad will get a free pair of Jerks Socks and a Beau Brum-m- el Tie from Mr. Debb's, 4873 So. State. Dyches Pharmacy, S105 W. 2700 South In Magna, will offer a $5 gift certificate Tor baby merchandise. A Counsellor baby scale will be given the new parents by Skaggs Drug Center, 74 E. 3705 South In the Southgate Shopping Center. Mom 'n Dad will enjoy a free Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner, courtesy Harman's available at any one of the cafe's four valley locations. A complete shoe repair for Mom or Dad will be given by ZCMI Shoe Center In the Cottonwood Mall. Don Blair's, home of master portrait photography, 4905 So. Stato, will make a record of the new year's first baby. As In years past, United Arts, 4830 So. phot-grap- State, frame. will put in a lovely Ernest L. Wilkinson Chamber To Hear BYU Head The man who MURRAY. has served as president of Brtgham Young University since 1950 Is scheduled to address Murray Chamber of next members Commerce week during the Chamber's annual dinner meeting here. Ernest L. Wilkinson will be the featured speaker during an evening program to got under way at 7 o'clock on Wednesday in the City Hall auditorium. Chamber officials are requesting that reservations be made no later than Monday at the Chamber office, 2C2-2- 2 J3. The cost is $6 per couple, or $3 per person. JackD.Miher, Chamber president, extended a welcome to guosls, as well as member. During 'he piozfin, nt is to t made o! the Chamber's newly-tUctpresident, vice rteaiJont and ed treasurer. Six Judged Winners In Vy if Christmas Art Contest MURRAY. Six budding young sored by artists have been recognized Rambler. by judges in the 1967 Christ mas card competition cooper- atively conducted by Granite school district and the Green Sheet. After examining entries re produced In the newspaper's Christmas edition of Dec. 21, the judges selected these win- ""h. ners. ' West Valley edition: First: Terry D. Lowry, David Gourley school, Kearns. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Lowry, 4330 W. 4835 South. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Klein appear with FIRST BORN their child, Nicole, a New Years Baby and winner of the Sheet's annual "Diaper Derby". . tst Hum? Prtntlm m oo SAIT IAKE COUNTY. UTAH Entry sponsored In print by Jerry's Sporting Center. Second: Scott Lloyd Western Hills school, Kearns. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Gallagher, 6189 Heath Ave. Entry spon sored by Harman Cafes. Third: Thomas K. Rlchey, Oakrldge school. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rlchey, 3688 Apollo Dr. En'ry spon Cal-lagh- er, ... U rw '68 Version Of Diaper Derby . Then what, Indeed? The question that's plaguing Americans everywhere as we look into a new year hoping the problems will solve themselves, but fearing they 11 only multiply. Three men's thoughts which are echoing the sentiment of an uneasy naUoa . . ubMMption Hicole Klein Named Winner In ee . Murrjr. Skit Uk Count. Utah, r Towne & Country Eagle and East Valley Edi tion: First: Bradley Kelt, Blaine school. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kell, 3203 So. 200 East. Entry sponsored in print by Jenklns-Soft- e Mortuary. Second: Tawna Blake, Hill- view school. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Blake, 13C2 E. 4500 South. Entry sponsored by Murray City Corporation. Third: Stan Johnson, Woodstock school. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon A Johnson, SCSI So. 1143 East. Entry spon sored by Andy's Smorgasbord. Each of the six winners will be given special prizes. In addition, their classmates will be treated by the sponsors and the Green Sheet papers In honor of the achievement. All recognition will take place after cluse resume from the Christmas h Ida,. Also, community service awards ars to l rrsw.U'd two ouUtktidlnj Individuals, Recipients last year vhen the first sward M.e pressed were Frank A. Nhon ani J, WaMr bchodulwd to Ephrtlm the FourTu;o-Ails,av0-c- 'it. i:U iUi1 art al quartet. The program's principal speaker, In a 1 at1 on to servof BYU nearly ing at the ii two decade, has been wtlve politically. In liC4, bt was a Republican ciadUIat for the U. S. Senate. Twitt, in 1SJ8 and 1900. he wts a to the itoputliean Nv.ct.al Convention, itrvlr.( as a member ct the mciutiotut committee In 1'C0. He It! been narred to two commute! with ttn U. S. Chamber of Commerce, mv-ln- g on one di'tUr.g o, national defense ilnre IfSS and serving on one dealing with In government erixn-U'.ur10S2-DA member cf the board of directors of the National Right To Work Committee, Inc. since 19C4, be is also a 1961 recipient of tne George Washington Medal, awarded by the Freedom Foundation tor) a spwfc.a, on free enterprise. h-- dlile t tj 8. |