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Show I - . s ' - - '.1 v District Head Visits Rotarians On Monday The annual visit 7B of the district governor highMURRAY (UTAH) lighted Monday's meeting of Thursday, August 8, 1968 the Rotary club here. Dick Williams, governor of Williams. Another Rotary program District 542, spoke to the club on various subjects of Rotary meeting with much success, he said, is labelled "Volunteers interest. Members were reminded of ADroaa." under us plan, retired Rotarians go to foreign the annual summer party tolands, where they offer their night (Thursday) at the Cottonwood club. It will begin at talents in an advisory capacity to assist business and 6 o'clock under the chairmanprofessional people of those ship of Dr. Warren Hughes. countries. Next Monday's meeting will The VISA program seeks take place in the bowery of to offer foreign students in Murray city park, said C. G. universities the (Chick) Latham, president. American of friendship Rotary homes. the for Proceeds are ticketed Under it, club members invite club's park project. Dr. Reed Andrus, a Murray such students into their homes for a meal or a week-en- d. psychiatrist, became a memThe governor strongly ber of Rotary during Monday's to instihere urged Rotary Well-knoin the meeting. on the gate the Interact city, he was formerly a gen- high school level.plan It proeral practitioner and at that vides for sponsorship of a time was president of the school high boys organization Lions club and a director and vice president of the Chamber to take part in school and of Commerce. He recently community affairs. Mr. Williams commended went into private psychiatric the Murray organization for here after resigning practice program of as head of the state depart- its community service, its high ment of mental health. In his talk, Gov. Williams percentage of attendance at concited the theme of this year's recent International ventions in Denver and Mexinternational Rotary presiico City and for its sponsordent, Participate". He told Rotarians it could be done in ship of the safe driving proin south county high many ways, went on to cite gram several continuing projects of schools. the organization. Business Women To One, under the Rotary Foundation, offers academic opportunities for foreign study. Hold Flea Market Three categories are graduFor Raising Funds te ate fellowship, scholarship and the SALT LAKE. The Salt Lake technical training program. Chapter of the American District 542 is alloted one re- Business Women's Assn. is cipient selected from one of sponsoring a "Flea Market" the three plans each year. on Aug. 24 from 10 a.m. to Another new project will be 6 p.m. an exchange of visits involvThe affair, ing young men from this coun- open to the public, will be held try and south Australia. In at Carpenter Hall, 120 W. 1300 the district-to-distri- ct plan, South. A wide variety of art-cil- es from dissix and bakery goods will trict 542 will visit southern be available. Australia under Rotary ausChairman of the event is pices, learning about various Mrs. Floyd (Louise) Dailey. phases of life in the land Committee members are Mrs. down under." Next year, Alice VanNamee, Mrs. Leonin a reciprocal program, six ard (Hilda) Plant, Mrs. Ellen Australians who are M. Bonham, Mrs. Glen (Hazel) will visit this district, Lloyd. Mrs. Woodrow (Ellen) which includes Utah and some Wandell is in charge of portions of Idaho, said Mr. MURRAY. :ijiif A ) I hn j' r : : well-round- ed I iM W Aim I' 'i ' ' ' MMHMHmXJ TIM POETRY DAY. . .Among area women promoting Poetry Day in Utah are (from left) Mrs. J. E. Burbank, Mrs. Esa Boyce, Mrs. Arnold Macklin and Mrs. Michael Olynyk. NPCD, Inc., is a member of the Utah Press Women. She has been nominated as a member of "Centro Studi E Scandi Internazionali" and has been awarded a diploma of merit, a medal of honor to folday' in Utah. All citizens are with for contributions to the low, to honor of the poets urged the state on that day with spec- poetic arts and world sciencial observances and to support es: Her works have been puba bill to be introduced into Congress to declare Oct.15 lished throughout the United States, England, Canada and as national poetry day." It will be sent to schools, Alaska in magazine, book and libraries, churches and to the newspaper outlets. Utah Poetry Society for their permanent files. Mrs. Macklin, who has been appointed chairman of the Area Women Participate In Promotion Of Poetry MURRAY. A proclamation signed on Friday in the office of Gov. Calvin Rampton will be sent to the Library of Congress to be permanently filed as a record of Utah participation in the National Poetry Day movement. Presenting the proclamation for signing was Mrs. .Arnold (Evelyn) Macklin, 6987 ;So. 1300 East, chairman of .the National Poetry Day Com- mittee, Inc. Others were Mrs. Mike (Lois) Olynyk, 540 E. 6170 ! South, Murray, ;Mrs. Asa (Violet) Boyce and ;Mrs. J. E. (Ann) Burbank, committee workers. ' Sandy, The document will be entered in competition with 49 ; states for an honor to be ; presented for the bestdeclar- ation. The proclamation reads in GS Leaders Meet Monday MURRAY. A Murray Neighborhood meeting for Girl Scout adult leaders will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday in Members of MILLCREEK. Murray park near the State the high priest quorum of Mill-cre- Street entrance. 12th ward will attend Those attending are asked a potluck dinner at the summer to bring a sack lunch. A bevhome of Mr. and Mrs. Mark erage will be served. Anyone at 7:30 tonight interested in becoming a Girl Bickley, (Thursday). Scout leader or any mothers Sylvan Christensen, presiinterested in getting their dauI part: dent, assisted by J. T. Dennis ghters into a troop are being ; 15 Declaration; That Oct. and Charles Cluff, are making invited to attend. of 1968 be named as 'poetry arrangements. A day camp rally for adults will be held on Sept. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Boxelder Flats amphitheater in Millcreek canyon. A cookout lunch will be served. The charge is $1. Each day camp member should wear a name tag and bring their favorite camp song and examples of camp programs, including crafts and cooking Dinner Tonight For 12th Ward Quorum under-gra-dua- fund-raisi- ng ns, SINGLED OUT. . .Members of Christ Lutheran team selected for all star action are, from left, Susan Godbe, Kris Wastlund, Debbie Cox, Pat Stiehl and, kneeling, Pam Dunker. Softball Stars Include from eran Girls In Murray Church (Doris) are MURRAY. Climax of the club in the playoff. They ll Susan Godbe, Kris Wastlund, season's competition in for girls of this area Debbie Cox, Pam Dunker and will be the game Pat Stiehl. Other team membetween East and West teams bers on the Christ Lutheran at 6 o'clock tonight (Thurs- squad are Yvonne Graham, day) at White park. Penny Bedont, Debbie Under the sponsorship of Robyn Gingras, Shelley the County Recreation DepartLosser, Chris DeGroot, Jo ment, girls' teams from var- Ham mill and bat girls Jane ious churches in the area have Keller and Randy Hawkins. formed two leagues and have Girls from other Lutheran participated in the recreation- churches playing with this al activity throughout the sum- team are Colleen Berg, Kim mer. Garside and Linda Fors,Good soft-ba- all-st- ar Mill-ma- n, Five girls have been chosen Shepherd; Patty Roylance, and from the Murray Christ Luth- Kathy Yowell, Calvary. Luci eran team to represent their Shumway, a summer visitor Mesa, Ariz., is captain and pitcher. Coaches of the Christ Luthteam are Mrs. Murray (Kay) Godbe, Mrs. Ogden Wastlund and Don Hammill. In commenting about girls softball in the area, Mrs. Wastlund said, "This recreation has provided these girls with a great deal of enjoyment during the past months. Most of the teams in the league have been under the direction of the CYO, (Catholic Youth Organization), but we are hoping to interest girls, age 8, from other churches in Murray and the surrounding area. We are hoping that they will keep in mind this summer activity and make (SOFTBALL, Pg. 8B, Col. 4) 13-1- Another first from Walker Bank: ek TOTAL CREDIT SAFETY - COURSE YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE camri credit your recipes. Registration is to be made with the Girl Scout office by today (Thursday). more flicm enough Cadet Girl Scouts will hold HOT WATER v; ram MOW! a beach party at Silver Sands Beach fljen you it u ODISt on Sept. 7. Cadet planners have made arrangements for sixth grade junior scouts to attend the annual affair where they will be given an outline of the Cadet 1 program. yse ye Vital Statistics BURIED. MarJorieK. Forth .., 4 Beebe, 49, 6227 Longview Dr., Murray, on Tuesday in the Murray City Cemetery, following services at the South a Cottonwood 6th LDS ward. She died of cancer last Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Nov. 16, 1918 in Zenia, 111. Married to Alton E. Beebe on Feb. 1, 1935 at Marked Tree, Ark.; later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors, husband, sons, daughter, Alton L., Salt Lake, Jerry R., Kathey R., both Brigham City, seven grand wun a OLASS-UNE- D 'automatic Qm water heater HERB " TOWERS PLUMBING MURRAY 5666 SO. STATE ST. 266-352- CO. 9' children, Open All Day Safurday SYSTEM SPRINKLING j PARTS A ; ! trekson Bros. Dairy 701 & four $180 BURIED. John F. (Hap) Tolman, 64, 296 E. 3900 South, in Santaqmn City Cemetery (STATISTICS, 8B, Col. 5) P. - Turkey Farm Unauthorized use of your Walker Bankard and all other credit cards you carry. 266-76- 24 ll VT nnn Grade - Eggs dictuio coums 02 25006 8 21 t.iii Undetected forgeries or alterations on all your checks for which the Walker Bank hank is not otherwise liable. Attorney fees and court costs resulting from a loss covered under the policy. Acceptance of counterfeit U. S. or Canadian per transaction currency (subject to limits of or $100 total!. If you have a Walker Bankard, your application for credit card insurance will be mailed to you this week. (Like all merchandise charges, you may charge this insurance on your Walker Bankard.) Homogenized PASTEURIZED Turkeys only Walker Hank is not in the insurance Imsincss, hut we are interestl in the safety of your Walker Hankard and the other credit card you carry. As part of our plan for Total Credit Safety for our customers, we have made arrangements with Transit Casualty Company to insure Walker Bankard holders up to $1,000 against any loss resulting from sisters. East 59th South A theft MILK Bread OPEN 6 A.M. LOW-F4- T Ice Cream - Whipping 8 P.M. MILK Cream If you don't have a Walker Bankard, you can get an application at your nearest Walker office or participating merchant. You can apply for credit card insurance at the same time. For convenient credit and total credit safety, get a Walker Bankard. |