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Show Bachelor Degree Rate In District Is At High Level their baccalaureate degree. Of the 276 professional school employes in the Murray district last year, 100 were men and 176 were women. The report also indicated the age distribution pattern for these personnel included persons in the 19-age group numbered 125, or 45.3; 9, MURRAY. All but four of 276 professional school personnel employed in the. Murray School District last year had a bachelor's degree not received the ,)'lf W) 1 , . , . 4 4 . ..... ....; . . ...,..;... ... 4. 4. 4 4. 4 , ... . . t mlw 4 4. 4. S i, M I Jl? 1 4 J I i :;.,,, ...... . 'W44 ni44 . I FESTIVAL. . . Winder 3rd ward gals Trudy Brown (left), Rhonda Caldwell and Mrs. Carlyle Brown have prepared notions for Lihoma holiday celebrations. Winder 3rd Lihoma Has Parisian Theme Friday 6e honored and will present is the theme of the Winder the program. All will take 3rd ward Lihoma holiday, part, either giving talks, singwhich will begin with a lunch- ing or conducting the music. eon at 12:30 tomorrow (Fri- Top pilot girls will be welcomed into the program of day) at the church. After the luncheon, mothers Lihoma, which means 'little and daughters will assemble homemaker." Girls in the proin the chapel for advancement gram range in age from nine and graduation ceremonies. to 12. For the luncheon, decora Twelve merrihand girls will tions will feature black hat boxes tied with pink bows. Black place mats with pink gloves, both made of construction paper, will be set for each person attending. The event is being direct ed by Mrs. Carlyle Brown, lihoma partner; Mrs. Wayne Ursenbach, merrihand teacher; Mrs. Rodney Wach, firelight teacher and Mrs. Clark Caldwell, gaynote teacher. WINDER. 'Parisian Holi-d- YSi IS of the Ruckman family, were injured, all hospitalized. Funeral today (Thursday), 2 p.m. from 4670 Highland Dr., where friends may call one hour before services. Born Jan. 31, 1923 at Burlington, la., she was a daughter of Jesse and Myrtle Breuer Thomas. Married Nov. 2, 1947 in Denver, Colo, to C. Lou Ruckman, who survives. Was member LDS church. Other survivors are sons Larry Lou and Robert William; daughters Claudia Lynn and Mary Ann; her mother, Salt Lake; a brother, Robert H. of Chicago and sister, Elsie Waddell of Tucson, Ariz. ay OUR Vital Statistics ONLY BUSINESS . . and wo 29 30-3- Scheduled toSERVICES. day (Thursday) at 1:30 from East Midvale 4th LDS ward for Betty Louise Hendrickson Jex, 46, who succumbed Monday in a Salt Lake hospital illness. after a lengthy Friends may call at the ward chapel prior to services from 12:15 to 1:15 today. Mrs. to area Jex was well-knopeople; once worked with her husband in the operation of 11.6; In rites conducted yesterday (Wednesday) from 5th-- 1 1th the Grant ward know our N. Johanson, Fredrik chapel, 80, who succumbed Saturday businessl of natural causes. Born Nov. 26, 1887 In Gotenberg, Swedhe was a son of Nathaniel en, If your homt was and Anna Olson Johanson. to b robbed, would Married July 22, 1911 in Salt Lake to Kathrine Pehrson, a your Iniuranct help? ceremony later solemnized in the LDS Temple. She died YES, IF WE'D V 9, 1965. He was a retired Aug. WRITTEN IT! employe of Interstate Brick Co.; active In the LDS church. Survivors are a son, Edwin F. and daughter Elva C, both of Salt Lake and a daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Godfrey of Og-de- n. Also surviving are two grandchildren, a a brother, Olof A., and sisters Mrs. Margaret Bow-thorLEO Betty Jex Mrs. Rose Hansen and all of Salt Jex IGA Foodliner, 4754 So. Mrs. Elva Nordahl, JENSEN Lake. Interment, Elysian Bur- State. Born June 14, 1922 ial Gardens. in Salt Lake City, she was a AGENCY daughter of Alex James and KILLED. In a traffic acciJennie Banks Hendrickson. 4960 So. dent Friday near Princeton, Married Feb. 12, 1942 in the Slot B.C., Canada, Velma Thomas Salt Lake Temple to Doral Ruckman, 45, of 453 LaSalle Jex, who survives. Was acDr., Murray. Seven persons, tive in the LDS Church. Other including four other members survivors are sons Donald H., Midvale; Thomas Alan, in military service, stationed in Hawaii; Russell Brent, who with a daughter, Jo Ann, lives at home; one grandson. A brother, Albert, Bountiful; sisters Barbara (Mrs. Ralph Martin), Kearns and LuAnn (Mrs. David Ecctes), who resides in California and her father, of Midvale, also survive. Interment will be In the Salt Lake City cemetery. Find out how to make Scheduled for FUNERAL. delicious everyday dishes Saturday In Salt Lake for Sol- with beer such as beer ena B. Fewkes, 80, of 4371 BURIED. TAKE HOME INSURANCE WITH US! great-grandchi- ld; pe, 50-5- 40-4- 21, 9, 4.3. and over, 12, The analysis School Board 9, 7.6; 32, 60 of the State report shows that a total of 13,157 professional school personnel were employed throughout Utah's 40 school districts last year. Of these, 11,527 persons, or 87.6, were classroom teachers and 1,630 consisted of administrative and other school personnel (sup- ervisors, principals, superintendents, librarians, counselors, etc.). In other words, there was approximately one educator emprofessional ployed in a nonteaching role for every seven classroom teachers in the Utah schools. The report points out that the above figures and totals exclude many nonprofessional school employes, such as 4th Ward Set Friday Lihoma girls and their mothers will attend the annual Lihoma holiday for South Cottonwood 4th ward Primary at 1 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) at the church. The opening ceremony will be conducted in the chapel. Merrihand girls will participate in the program and will be graduated from Primary. New girls will be welcomed into the program and others advanced into the next class. Following the advancement ceremony, games and refreshments will be offered in the cultural hall. A display of handiwork will show sewing articles made by the girls. Mrs. Reed Metcalf is the general chairman and Mrs. Robert Langlois, Committee members include Mrs. Donald Bleazard, Mrs. Neal Wright, Mrs. Jay Jennings, Mrs. Eugene Burrows and Mrs. Tom Jones. On Tuesday night at Sugar-hou- se park, a similar program was held to honor trail build- -, er boys in the Primary program. Arrangements for this event were completed by Mrs. Dan Coons, Mrs. Neil Rad-ma- ll, Mrs. Alan Preece and ' Mrs. Kent Burgon. SO. COTTONWOOD. REMEMBER 31.2; 86, Lihoma For l tlf: 4 4 This fact was reported by Utah Foundation in an analysis of a Utah State Board of Education report which examined the characteristics of Utah professional school personnel employed during the 1967-6- 8 school year. According to the report, there were 144 professional school employes in the Murray district with a bachelor's degree, 86 with a bachelor's degree, plus additional training but no master's degree, and 42 employes with a master's degree or higher. The report indicated that 1.1 of the professional employes in the district had completed at least four years of college, but had "'' f1 y'1 ". vM4 or higher. secretarial and clerical SAVED. . . Mrs. Don Douglas (left), Mrs. Robert Beecher and Mrs. Keith Salisbury work on Primary children's float to be seen in Days of '47 parade today. Float theme is Saved by Seagulls. per- sonnel, operating and maintenance workers, food service and transportation employes, teacher and library aides. Altogether, the Utah Department of Employment Security estimates that the local schools in Utah employ about 22,500 persons, including both professional and nonprofessional staffs. ID Saved By Seagulls Is Primary Float Theme - ' (From Pg. 2B, Col. 6) pital in Kearns. . . The Girl Scouts of Murray had a summer outing. . . The Utah Copper Company was awarded the E for outJoint army-nastanding performance of war work. THIRTY YEARS AGO, as reported from files of the Murray Eagle of July 21, 1938. Harold D. Fife, former secretary of the Utah State Board of Corrections announced that something fundamental was missing in the lives of the young people and they needed more home life. . . A permit to cut lumber from Provo Canyon for a lodge on the ward house grounds was granted the MUlcreek ward. . . The Ritz Brothers were starring In "Kentucky Moonshine" in local theaters. . . Schoonle Hansen took the junior tennis and Ronald championship White the seniorpack. . . Carl Heldberg opened a shoe repair business In Murray. vy MURRAY (UTAH) Thursday, July 18, 1968 ifliii "Saved by the Murray 15th ward Primary MURRAY. Seagulls is the theme of a in the Days of '47 children's float to be entered by the parade being held today (Thursday). Themes of floats to be ent ered in the parade by LDS Pri maries are chosen by the General Board and assigned to the various wards to develop for the annual event. w Depicting the saving of the Houser and they moved the first pioneer crops in the great shop to the new Murray Plaza. grasshopper war, the float Before entering the beauty has been constructed to rep salon business, Mrs. Houser resent a wheat field with a worked with her husband doing father and his children strug payroll and bookkeeping work. gling to drive off locusts as La' Femme business has at various seaguls circle expanded and 10 full or part heights, some descending to time operaters will be on devour the grasshoppers. duty to serve customers. AcOfficers and teachers of the cording to Mrs. Houser, more Murray 15th ward Primary may be added at a later date. have been constructing the She reported that all types float. The metal work and float of hair styles and settings base have been created by may be obtained at the salon. Keith Salisbury. Also, appointments are not The base of the float has necessary but may be helpful been done in yellow crepe in avoiding delays in service. paper to represent a wheat Appointments may be made by field along with wheat stalks. 1. calling The seagulls in flight are done in white and grasshoppers are a combination of black and green. Riding on the float will be Mrs. Keith (Verline) Sails bury, Primary president, and (PRIMARY, Pg. 7B, Col. 3) La' Femme Salon Holds Weekend Openinq Here La' Femme MURRAY. beauty salon held its grand opening and open house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Murray Plaza. Ribbon cutting ceremonies, which began at 11 a.m., were attended by owners, Mrs. Robert (Jean) Romney and Mrs. David (Maxine) Houser, along with city officials. Located at 5899 So. State, the Salon will be open on Monday through Saturday from 8 to 8 p.m. and on Sunday from 8 to 7 p.m. V Mrs. Romney owned the La' Femme salon in the shopping center at 900 E. 5600 South. She sold half interest to Mrs. EAGLE-ADVERTIS- OD VALUE OF THE WEEK! ALL WIDE SIZES Johnson Johnson & BAND AIDS 38 Reg. 73c 266-089- m 'V'l . 35Kfli m'U - j 4874 So. State St. tol;jHfe5s YEARS AGO, of the Murray Eagle of July 20, 1933. THIRTY-FIV- E as reported from files Murray City firemen, under the direction of Chief EdLar-se- n, practiced in preparation for the drill contest at the state convention. . .Mrs. John Jewett entertained the Cheer-U- p Club at a luncheon. . . Edward Allen Bateman, five years superintendent of the Murray city schools, was se lected as superintendent of the Logan Board of Education. . . A local store advertised sirloin steak at 18 cents a pound. pineapple at 2 2 12 cans for 25 cents, and mayonnaise, pint jar, at 25 cents. . . Mrs. Louis Tripp and Mrs. Varian Mort-enswere guests of Mrs. Lytle Moyer at a luncheon in Memory Grove. J5 S2647052 Learn the secrets of beer cookery en y 1st It A'U 1 :l WE'RE -T fta"I I j 'II IN THE CENTER OF THE ENTIRE VALLEY! BUSINESS. . . Jean Romney and hair dresser Julie Koncar display work available at La Femme's Beauty Salon which is now open for business. IN i Stnd m thi coupon lor our tt pmphlct of recipe on cook ing wth beer. meat loaf, beer chicken, beer sausages and beer cake. And then there are such gourmet treats as rarebits and Carbonnades Flamandes. Beer cookery is as traditional as yesterday... as modern as tomorrow. Beer adds a real flavor treat. So. 970 East, who died Tues- day in a Salt Lake hospital. Erekson Bros. Dairy & Turkey Form t Him"t ui casr arm ouurn "Nauve of Beaver county, she was born at frion on Oct. 28, 1887, a daughter of John Jen-- ! km and Selena Ann Judd Do- en. Married June 22, 1910 in the Salt Lake Temple to Val tor Fewkes, who died Mar. (STATISTICS, Tg. "B, Col. 2) 1 ' 266-762- - 4 V. GREGG SOFFE SOFFE OURS' Girls Return Home Today From MIA j VAUGHN ARE THOMAS JAREN SOFFE MEMBERS BARTLETT OF NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS . . . Four Days Camping I'm interfiled m Ire pamphlet. recpet for cookmg wrlh beet Send me my Summer camp MVRIUY. for girts in the Murray South has been in stake MIA progress this week at Wolf Creek pass. Under the direction of YW- MIA leaders f iris enrolled in the program have spent the past four days in camping ac ttviues and working on the general board certification program. Nightly campflre programs and a special MIA meeting have been held. The girls will I return home today (Thursday). OURS' IS A FIRM WITH 53 YEARS OF SERVICE BEHIND ITI ! Street Cv Sitte UNITED STATU BfttWtRS ASSOCIATION, INC. IWOljtHttSt j Grade A , Homogenized PASTEURIZED MILK i open LOW-FA- T a.m.-- i p.m. MILK , ! Gal. ' Turkeys Eggs Bread Ice Cream Gal. 36" Whipping Cream 7 am MORTUARY run; II'.JIIH r v |