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Show Universal Mlcrcf limine 141 riorpont Salt Lake City, Utah Murray's Biggest Building Year Continues YOUR HOMETOWN THE WEATHER NEWSPAPER Five Day Forecast: Temperatures averaging above 4 Serving the communities ol Murray, Greenfield Village, Bennion, Taylorsville, Union, Granger, Hunter, Kearna, Granite Park. 1 MAIN OFFICE 155 E. 4905 S. Murray, Utah Phone OCO AMherst Mail P. O. Box 187, Murray OmiOi GROWING AREA Thursday, September 11, 1958 MURRAY, And When It Rains -- - SALT LAKE COUNTY, OFFICIAL UTAH It Overflows! CITY AND COUNTY y ' . i-,'- At-wo- to back up across the street and onto lawns of homes in the area. Mayor Ray P. Greenwood reported that the city would look into the problem. "The people of that area have a drainage problem and if thre Is anything we can do to alleviate it we wiii. There are also several other areas in Murray which are having similar trouble." Firecrackers, Alcohol 'Fine Formula' alcohol Firecrackers and highlighted the cases on the Murray City Court docket for the week. Four youths were $10 poorer after being nabbed throwing lighted firecrackers from a moving car. They were Dennis T. Hayes, 3585 So. 5th East; Steve W. Butcher, 3980 So. 19th East; Larry A. Carlson, 3595 So. 5th East, and Marvin E. Carter, 3184 Marie Ave. The group was cited Tuesday, September 2nd, by Murray City police for throwing the firecrackers between 4500 and 4750 So. State. Fines of $25 each for public were intoxication assessed against Elaine S. Marshall, Salt Lake City; Percy Angel, 4130 So. State; Irvin J. Brooks, Le- hi; and SherscII A. Hansen, American Fork. Only five motorists appeared in court on speeding violations. Assessed $30 was Lyman B. Powell, 12!9 W. 4800 South. A $25 fine was handed out to Val- jo Woolstcnhulme, Draper, for racing. Roger Bclgard, Salt Lake City, was assessed $30 for and committment, speeding Other speeding fines included Stanley L. Johnson, 5999 So. 115 West, $15, and A. LeRoy Geis, Salt Lake City, $10. The following motorists paid $20 fines for running a red light: Ronald J. Lance, 420 Jenson Lane; Austin M. Salt Lake City; John D. Sanders, Salt Lake City; Melvin A. Powell, Salt LaRc City; Cuma Barkdull, Sandy; and John R. Mills, Portland, Ore. Three drivers were fined for following another vehicle too close. They were Daniel ft. Johnson, Salt Luke City, $20; Ralph J. Farrell, Fullcrtoh, .Calif., $35, and Leo J. Har- ney, 4l66 W. 4685 South. illegal possession of beer brought $25 fines to Tony R. Martinez, 3131 So. State, and Robert Anderton, Salt Lake City. A $20 fine was assessed against Donald G. Johnson, Salt Lake City, for backing up in a traffic lane. So. Oral J. Wilkinson, acting in the capacity of President of Cottonwood Maternity hospital, made a presentation of the proposal and cited the need for general hospital facilities south-centrin Salt Lake county. He was greeted by a motion on the part of James E. Faust, president of Cottonwood that Stake, acknowledging there was a definite need of such a hospital. The motion" was seconded by Bernard Brockbank, president of Holla-da- y Stake, and unanimously passed. The delegates present were also unanimous in an acclamation vote when asked if their Stakes would lend financial support should it be needed. Mr. Brockbank then moved and was seconded by A. Ray Curtis, his first counselor, that the meeting results be pre- sentcd to general authorities n, Do you Own The Mystery Home? See it on here's a point Van't It (imrge Kllot who once wrU": "Blenwd I fhc man who, having nothing to. nay, abstain!, from giving of the lart". wordy evldt-mc Ignoring the author's advice, we'll go ahead and say It anyway. Let's tfC - what was it we were going to say? 4 yrs. the County Fair? those All V ?! V tT -- Oh cess Joined the other night in ,i.hratinir the that It fact was. A sue- - well-earne- (Mdiitelv nilfi ol IW d ltted the air- siawebady a s'st p(ed AH- - rdlfllg ramp Waled J f rarlly fMV pn a Irwa r ttlll eight cnira rs certainly disappointed Not ft th in IMlvwood film writers has ft sttltublH en lb bit of genuine humanity involved in the forthcoming gridiron fracas between Prig bam Young s Cougars and the We e t;Hii in Ba frr-- C. of C. Creates New Committee tlh Psvfs 1954, Al ! Tolbert piWeJ the fa IJ sxUua U lha UU and tow CUs Vice-chairm- A Murray City police car sustained $450 damage Monday when it was involved in a two-ccollision at the intersection of 4800 South and State Street. Officer Lowell Mines was d turn on to making a 4800 South when the mishap occurred. The other vehicle was reported to have been operated by J. Roy Lee, a resident of Taylorsville. The driver was cited by the Utah State Highway Patrol for failing to yield the right of way. nit ana run acciacm h .in Sunday, an auto driven by Mary Ann Angus, 4732 So, 2nd West, was damaged on the right Jaycees side. Murray woman was turning west on 4800 South when struck by another ve- hide. The car continued on af- ter the mishap Friday, cars driven by. James Henry Evans. 4555 Boxclder St.. and Val B. Petersen. Midvalc, collided at 5900 So. State. The left rear of the Evans auto and right front fender of the Petersen car were damaged. The Midvalc man was cited for following another vehicle too close. The 7320 South. 4604 Hdladay secretary and health Cannon, is Dr. The Murray Junior Chamber of Commerce arc planning to launch an active drive to aid the Murray Civic Fund. Chairman of the project will be Dick Hendricks. All Jaycees will be called upon to aid the fund. Neal Clupff is president of the Murray Civic Fund and John Barton has been named director of the group s drive for this year. Blvd.. chair"076 man. Clyde Buxton. Highland Dr. who owns and operates Buxton Heating in Midvale. serves as school and John S. duration chairman. Pair, insurance agent. 82S2 Wasatch Blvd.. is zoning and Clair G planning chairman. Andersen, attorney. 7145 So. 2H70 East, la in charge of community Improvement. Al Ford, also an insurance agent, is in harge cif SHfetv on the council; resides at 1885 Village Rd. These men give unselfishly wd j 'VJ I i t r- ' - U ' k, Parlies Name Candidates The November elections will Romnev (Rl; County auditor. see Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, David P. Jones lD, Ken B.incumbent and Price (Ri. republican. Frank E. Moss, democratic canCandidates named for the State House of Representatives didate, battling for the top of17th district. G. Douglas Tayfice on the ballot. The two opponents copped lor (Rl, Maurine S. Cook (Dl; their respective party contests 18th, Warren E. Pugh (R), Ricin the Tuesday primary elechard H. Moffat (D); 19th, tions. The Democrats named Herbert G. Spencer (R). M. M. Blaine Peterson to oppose James Macfarlane (D): 20th. Republican Hep. Henry Dixon Glen W. Crump (Di, George H. Hobbs (Rl. for the first district office. Dixon was unopposed. Slate Senate candidates for Other candidates named in the three seats on the November ballot: Leonard W. Elton. the primary: Salt Lake CounF. Briton McConkie and Clyde ty Commission L. Miller. Democrats: Marvin V. G. I arson (Dl. Abram Barof their time and together repker lit); County Commission J. Ashton. Sherman P. Lloyd resent the Cottonwood Heights Wayne L. Carl- and Nicholas J. Tccrlink, Rearea In making it a nicer, saf- son il)i, Lamont B. Gundcr-se- n publicans. er and more enjoyable area In (lit; County attorney. Gro-ve- r which to live. A. Giles (Di. Vernon B. At their Monday meeting the Council discussed the possibility of getting fire Insurance rates reduced in the area. With the recent opening of the new fire station on 13th East A boy found and 6.100 South, the group feels that playing Tuesday morning that an adjustment could now A state officer vimttnm with matt lies can be dangerous. be made to lower the Insurance was held bv the Auxiliary of The built a fire in the rates. Tills would affed a- the Munay FOE 1760 'la.'t attic ofyouth the residence of Dean I Powell. M Wondrow. His pproximately 1200 homes Wcdorwlay. was Mrs. Carol toy box caught on fire and the throughout the area. They will Presiding be working with the State InHutchinson, madam president, Iniy i an to tell his mother. . surance Commission Office on with Mrs. Merle Gumici-annShe called the Murray volun- this matter. state madam picaldcnL and teer firemen who extinguished Several local zoning probother state officers as special the blaze. The lncllent occur lems are being worked on as red about 10 a.m. guest. Also attending the affair was "This is a good example of by srea residents. n Since the terms nf four mem- - Zcluia Harvey, grand aerie what hapen when children hers will expire this year, the hiMoriHii Hie drill tesm under play with matches. Chief Deb the direction of Norms Morns Townsrnd pointed out. "It Council also set up a nominal Ing and election committee at assisted In seating the offueis was lucky wist tm wan t a their Monday meeting in pre-p- a Mis Motris was asxiKted by disasleroua fire, which It could have been." rat ion for the election of new Vera ;cl.and. Council members at the general elections this fall. Plans are also In the wmking stages with the County Horary board through Martin ftatemsn to build a lihiary in the ares witbin a tew years. The board has alieady chosen a tentative site for a building at Elder 8 Dilwotth Young of ol the auxibaty groups. approximately fi.'rm South and the Fit ft Council of Seven! y Highland Drive. --V Two members of the Coun- - and Elder Msik B Csrff. Welfare committee ell have been serving on a 17- - Chunh win County gravel committee member, will be featured the for Murray during the past yrtr. Through speakers the errorts or this group, a Kouth I.DS ftke quarterly tn k ordinsnce has been se- o'lifeieiu-- Satuiday and Sunrf pled and Is now in effect con- day. The public Is Invited to gencerning spdlsge of gravel. In recent yesrs. the Council eral sessions Sunday al 10 a m. ' hss worked on srtous prob- and 2:nn pm. announced Stake r lems fscing the CoKonwood rrrsidcnl tvinald W. fhalli. Dr. Hillside Heights srrs. The meetings Will be They have worked fe--r re. So. ."51 t'jt.'.t. St .' rprHs. adult officers at both Butler and Mountvtew t lder Young Is one ef the ev. elementary acbnnls. helpel en men swtgned In world-wid- e with the district punpussionsry work of the Chunh. He is also an ardent leader in ning, snl have rslled tnsss d the boy scout movement. meetings when a proMem Elder Gsrlf is a director of thr JMnl action and unthe Church Welfare plan. Memderstanding of both resident and other officials. bers will receive counsel and I Meetings ere held the second lost ruction from church leads. M"dsy of rsth month at the ers al the taitler Silwd. Mr Cox states Reports will slso be fiven thai the public ts United It l rrginJirg rritlhsod Quorutrs. Tot Starts Attic Blaze Murray South Stake Dates Conference For Weekend 1 ron-d'Ht- dud rot rc"n V rfr stop d president; Mrs. Robert Holder, press agent; Mrs. Huntington, historian; Mrs. Galen Cun-dictreasurer; Mrs. Harry Margulies, program chairman, and Mrs. Russell R. Beck, correspondOfficers obsent were Mrs. ing secretary. Thomas Hanney, recording secretary and Mrs. William T. Ridgeway, special activities K. M. FOE Officers Visit Auxiliary lf:.Jf f VI they initials on address, telephone number and the dste on public display. Cer lainly prva that bit of age-olpoetry: "Fools' nams snd fools' fsir str often urn In public pls.rs!" e sut l.ai OlbtriMw ' I During Light Balloting On Tuesday To Launch Drive To Aid Fund Uster tde put their name, ''7 -- Fast louldr tn the rsn thtKome with don t ynide? initials They ; Hut-lervil- ed thing after anniher. Adolevrnret When the thlldrr begin li question the sH - POURING ot a Thursday afternoon tea of the Murray Ladies Civic Club is Mrs. Herbert Towers, 5347 Kenwood Dr. Mrs. Towers was hostess at the opening activity of the club for the year. Receiving the refreshments from the hostess is Mrs. William R. Godfrey, president. Watching are Mrs. Robert B. Crossley, entertainment chairman; Mrs. Sherman Harmer, 1st vice president; Mrs. Delwyn Jonas, 2nd vice left-han- Itafiynltlnit department; fverythtr.e from th j ' Married Htn One undent- rtfrt t sm Nf th rv their should '. ar t,,. y, ; Woodstock elementary school enrollment jumped 52 students over last year's figure according to the school's new principal, Maurice Capson. Woodstock now boasts 372 students. New residences built since May of this year accounted for most of the increase, he explained. The school has added two class room units to take care of the enrollment rise. if Even Cops Have Traffic Mishaps ond tKort to making the Cottonwood Heights area o better ploce in whkh to live Ore lhe member ot th Community Councili Al .otd, lirit row lc(t; Mt. Joet Ptterjefl, tho Qroup't mtcioj toH Cei, S 6!or, Dr. W. I. Connon, d choitmgn Jf-hrow left; Doild J. long, DEVOTING TIME n vet-en- Clyde V, Buxton ond Clairt G. Andenen, The council hat been in cxittence (or teven tetvt yco. The teven memberi ol the group invited for o term of two yeori. The public ' to oeod their mceling held ever ccond Monday of lh monlh. wsr-trntr- A j ses-lon- Uni Ulce fiifctUra, vitfr-ihaimu- in v t ". r, drr: Woodstock Enrollment Soars to 372 Students Council Performs Service For Area r. Hark hhsprrnrs f things to rotne. conven Spertl the week-en- d si Grand Csnyon. turning Beautiful this time of the year, believe us! Ortalnly enjoyed the hospitality of Grand Canyon Ixwlgp; found the Iimste refrfhirg and the naturalist's In turfs on csnyon origin most fssdnattng. . only ne thing msrrfd the Why do pretpld In August 1957, permits worth $138,150 were taken out with new homes accounting for $63,000 of the figure. Permits for this month show no sign of slacking off with $28,216 already being issued During September 1957, the city issued $155,050 in permits. Ladies Civic Group Begins New Year 1 n effort to make the fair a suc cess, that Is. And It was. Mae Ik'llo. genial secretary of the fair group, was kind enough to invite the Missus and nic. We had a dandy time. Food? Galore! Nobody has ever invented a substitute for fried chicken and potato salad in our twHik Speeches? Practically nne. If anvbody had the floor very long u wss vommiwuoncr ad- ram Barker. And he diolinguished himself by not oncementioning the fad lies a candidate for reelection this year. Lamont Gundrrson handed out a bit of praise to Karl Howe and Mae. They both jumped up to deny their efforts had been so vital and passed on the credit to dosrhs of workers who laboiwl to make the fair both entertaining and productive. Mis Willis Whttberk proved a valuable ally. She had pull" with the ktlrhen and kept our plate hasped With chlckrn breast. We gained five pounds and we loved every Mtc of it! we. ton. add von In short fsir group grstuUtlons lo the vn thftr splendid ! performance Plus our thanks lor inviting us! ltse )mi port Isldy? KHesrs thrr which Page 7 0. step-brothe- The 1958 permit total for Murray continued its record climb last month with 31 per mits worth $262,785 being issued by City Recorder Alvin Wahlquist. The August figure brought the year's total to $3,471,030. The best previous year on record was 1957 with $2,638,825. New residences again accounted for the bulk of the permits. Contractors took out $230,500 in permits for 22 residential units. For 1958, permits for 277 units have been issued to best the former record of 213 set in 1957. This represents an increase of more than 1,000 in Murray's population. The city also issued $17,525 in permits for residence remodeling, $4,100 for business icmodcling and $10,650 for miscellaneous building work. corn-region- al Mary K. Urbancic, Midvale, was assessed $10 for driving Murrayite Sues S. L. on the wrong side of the road. A $20 fine was also meted out Bus Line for $50,000 to Melvin Jensen, 102 Lester A Murrayite has filed a suit Ave., for failure to yield the in Third District Court seekright, of way and to Devirl B. ing $50,000 in damages from Stewart, Salt Lake City, on Salt Lake City Lines. the same violation. 3773 Harold L. Child The court meted out $10 American Dr., claims Jr., to have fines to two drivers for spillbeen struck by one of the firm's ing debris on the highway. buses. He alleges in the suit were Blaze and Williams, They he suffered injuries when the Charles Hoffman, both of Salt vehicle struck him at Main Lafce ritv 2nd South last Juand Street Bill Kellev. 4739 W. Caplan, ly 10th. paid $10 for failure to have says Mr. Child's gross weight displayed. Two wasTie in suit the pedestrian lane motorists were fined $10 for street at night driving without a license on crossing the their person. They were L. M. with the green light when the- t Jensen. 1540 Mill Creek Way, ous maae a ngni mm, sinaand Lono M. Daiton. 169 E. ing and injuring him. The complaint waa filed by 4800 South. The fines were Mr. Child's attorney, Wayne L. aiiannii Driving with an expired li- - Black. cense cost Gloria A Clark Cottonwood Heights $25 The court also assessed $25 fines Arlerte B Whitehead, against sen "so. 1030 East, and Lean- der Parsons. Richfield, for driving without a license. Jose L. Naranjo, Salt Lake City, paid a $5 fine for blockby Jim Cornwell ing an alley. Two $1 overtime parking fines were meted out to D. A. Bigler. Improper B grid title. Some said they parking brought a $1 fine to could have beaten Margaret Crawford. South. They did the next Three drivers were assessed 31-But that's neither fl each for parking their car year. here nor there. on the wrong side of the street. Wayne S t a r 1 n quarter-backe- d that club. The ace runr. ning back was his Pete Haun. Jay Goldman and Lynn Reading were rocks in the foiward wall and Ron Startin. the "kid brother", a backfield Four Murray business and Members of the Cottonwood Council understudy. professional men have been Heights Community Wayne. Ron and Jay went named to a newly created Busi- - met last Monday night at the to BYU. Pete enrolled at Utah. committee of Butler School to discuss sever- This vear proves to be the the Chamber of Commerce, it al matters of current lniHr-sizzlcWayne. Lynn 'n Jay are was announced this week by tame in the area, The Council, which is now big guns in the Cougar ma- - W. F. ilillli Smith, secretin. I chme- of manager. int0 jls 7tn Vcar of sor- Rl,nff Charles Ammott. superinten- - vie, i made un nf seven mem- the Utes. They've played Jtmsl one another as varsity dent of Murray post office; Jim bora each serving a term of two but this Potterf of City Finance Co.; years. competitors before Is the first time In an ace the Quenttn Kolb of Murray Laun- Heading up the group a blue and whites from Provo dry and Roscoe Carroll of Utah Is Earl Cox. princichairman figure they can tske the Red- - Power and Light Co. comprise pal of the Butler elementary the group. Their organizational skins apart. school. He is in charge of pubFri- lic relations for the Council. Nobody doubts but that a "iccting is scheduled for In charge of reccapacity crowd will jam Ulc duy' Ss0pt ,Jnh' stadium to find out all the . reation Is Darld Iong. 2870 particulars rome Sept. 27th. Murray fans who have watch ed with real glee the approach- will probably Ing ne mere in droves, 0n nvU Tolbprt ,,own pn u,p jjyu nUi sln.c both are Cougar mrntb(.rg M you no doubt know. Now. Hollywood when do you get one of your "epics" going, based on this climactic collision? Man-gleso- building and grounds carry a current appraisal of $50,000. Additional financing would necessarily be borne by church authorities should they decide favorably on the of the church with the recom- mendation that appropriate action be taken. The hospital move was brought about jointly through jjr. Wilkinson and Dr. Harold Young of Midvalc, representing Cottonwood Maternity and a Chamber of j Commerce mittee consisting of Dr. Reed S. Andrus, W. F. Smith, Vaughn Soffe and Dr. Ralpn Montgomery. Messrs. Wilkinson and Smith and Dr. Young were named a committee of three to carry meeting results to the general authorities. Mr. Wilkinson, in his presentation, outlined the fact that the church now owns 23 acres of ground in the vicinity of the Murray South stake center, 300 East 5770 So. Adequate capital has been set for the start of construction on the proposed new Cottonwood Maternity hospital. Addition of a general hospital wing would, of course, increase the expenditure and has not yet been allowed for financially. Profits of the old Cottonwood hospital over a period of several years have been set asid. They amount to $100,000. Additionally $35,000 working capital is available and the old ley Region voted unanimously Tuesday evening to support a general hospital to be operated by the LDS church and located in Murray. Approval of the plan came during a meeting held at the center, 161 East 5600 mN AFTERMATH of last Thursday's rain was this "pond" located at 4600 South and Blvd. The heavy downpour proved too murh tor the storm sewer causing the water Volume 76, Number 43 NEWSPAPER Stake Heads Favor General Hospital Thirty five representatives of the 16 Stakes in Jordan Val- - Ill normal. Shower activity expected over weekend. SUMMARY II L Prec. 87 50 Wed.,, Sept S Thui-N.86 69 .13 Sept. 4 85 55 Frl., Sept. 5 89 50 Sat., Sept. 6 95 55 Sun., Sept. 7 90 68 Tr. Mon. Sept. 8 91 63 Tr. Tueti., Sept. 9 1958 Permit Tola! Pushed To S3V2 Million By August I |