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Show THE MURRAY That National Debt! tie-i- n ut first-cous- Boys Still Lead In Births At babies have Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Coates, total of born at Cottonwood Maternity all of Murray. Keith R. and hospital since the first of June. FITZGERALD, Mary Ashton, 4648 Meadow View Circle. June 3. 7 lbs. 12 oz. Other children in the family are Kathie Lee, Laurie, are: ROYS VAN TUSSENBROOK. Eugene and Carol Olson, 5763 McMillan Circle. June 8. 8 lbs. 14 oz. There are two other children in their family, Terrol and Janice. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olson and Mr. and Mrs. O. Van Tussenbrook, all of Salt Lake City. VAN DER MEIDE, Jacob and Alheit Cohlrander, 322 W. 5300 So. June 10. Jacob van der Meide Jr. 7 lbs. 12i oz. Other children in the family are Heidi and Julie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bird, Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Pieter van der Mcide, Murray. COATES, Gerald D. and Nina Murdock, 6421 So. 1300 E. June 6. Kevin Earl Coates, 7 lbs. 1 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clyde, and net Prearrange Kent, Jeanie, Wid and Mary Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ashton, Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Draper. GIRLS MATTHEWS. John L. and Ruth Owens, 5567 So. 4170 W. June 10. 7 lbs. 11 oz. Their other children are Alan, Pamela and Brent. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Owens, Poplar Bluff, Missouri; and Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, Salt Lake City. CUNE, Virgil W. and Elaine Eckersley, 4523 W. 5570 So. June 9, 6 lbs. 10 oz. Other children in the family are Laura, David and Terry. Grandmother Is Mrs. Vera Morgan, Salt Lake City. CROSBY, John E. and Arlene Harvey, 4131 V. 5615 So. June Prpar4 ... e t tltlWlll Tfr IN I "0V ( . nil aW ' I NOW I lOMT, THI i llll Im Imh WM let late 44114 0. TLILa'iEDOm Hits slQ: b a ILJSj L... I j Yvu'll 11 I WwJ if cu tht ucrt htf ai a host and .' . . . " -J- EDITORIAL This business of unusual signs Readers sent in these ideas: "Advice Keep your eye on the ball, your shoulder to the wheel and your ear to the ground. OK . . . now try to work in that position!" "Before you goof something up THIMK!" "My mind is already made up don't confuse me with the is catching. facts!" "Before is NO!" . . . a nose for the little things up 'n down State street . . . the answer you ask "Sure, I'd like to help you out. Which way did you come in?" Any further contributions? prowler about as enticing as any. It offers 575 prizes ranging from first place of $25,000 down to many consistency of Goodyear Tires. If you're contest minded, stop at Quality Oil for your entry blanks. ft ft (Anderson Page yellow-and-bla- sign-paintin- g 11 Col. ft (I milk every day FT ) Zi 5 3) Murrayites (From Page 1, Col. 7) rather come "home" and launch his own legal practice. He struggled for a year, as almost all young attorneys do, in Salt Lake. Then he joined W. Douglas Allen's law firm in Murray as a junior partner. That move, which took place six years ago, led to his present position for Mr. Allen last year restricted his practice and moved to the Sentinel Insurance Co.'s uptown headquarters, leaving the general practice here to Mr. Dansie. A junior partner in the firm now is Walter R. (Bud) Ellett. For several years, Bob was overly active in many lines of endeavor until illness in 1955 forced him to curtail his participation. He was, at that time, First Counselor of Murray Third Ward and was active in the Club, a series of legal organizations and had several other associations. Now, his health regained, he's deliberately limitwork in order to ing after-hour- s maintain the physical peak which so recently cost him. Mrs. Dansie Is the former Marie Grow of Wanship, Utah. Their family Includes Robert, 11; Craig, nine; Pamela, seven and twins Rees and Cerola, 2Va. If Bob has a hobby, it's reading. He admits he was temporarily swerved by the advent of television, but soon made his way back to his first love losing himself in a worthwhile article or book. $2000 24 Colli 24 Monthly Payment! You Monlllly Rocoivo Receive Payment! $304.76 380.95 $16.00 20.00 $571.43 764.52 $30.00 40.00 457.15 24.00 1054.84 55.00 Caih Yo OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION Phone before noon for your money later the same day! NATIONAL is over-activi- to. up FINANCE COMPANY OF MURRAY ......... Teepnone: AMhtnf 4860 South Stale Street (Plenty of parking space in the rear) In Murray ty 07 OTHER NATIONAL OFFICES In Salt Lak City 21 East 2nd South Teephont: El Ground Floor In Sugarhout T1ephon: IN 2046 South 11th East Telephone 6372 In Magna 9013 West 2700 South SUNBEAM SATURDAY June 16 - See 'em Demonstrated iinomm SHAVEMASTER m tod on Father's J See . . . 17th Day-Ju- ne the Sunbeam Electric tvin Blade Rotary Mower - weighs only 29 Electric Mower Made. fas. The Mosf Powerful Easy Terms "The world's most perfect Free Arm Automatic Sewing Machine." Sew and Save with any one of our fine Quality Sewing Machines at 18 and 21 inch cuts. Selective different for grass conditions, leaf mulcher atspeeds for tachment available only $4.75 Bigler's Sewing Center KENTUCKY STKAIGJIT BOURBON THISKEY Kluly CO, DIVISION Of Icmrhn tint- 1870 NATIONAL DIJTIIUM MOOUCTI KENTUCKY. II f lOOf, ' FAIREST IN PRICE FIRST IN QUALITY COIf-lOUUVIllE, ...FASTEST 4915 South Stat IN Phon AM GIFT IDEAS BINOCULARS Bouvch 8 "None CUFF LINKS RINGS lomb Finer" Continually used for sports events, hunting, Theater, etc. Tho Sensational SUNBEAM "DRILL MASTER" 4824 SOUTH J2I95 Only For Father's Day Gifts Come To STEADMAN'S SERVICE--- - Sunbeam has two gasoline power models MORE S32.50 Visit Utah's Finest Sewing Parlor I Utah Milk Fowulatio American Dairy Ass'n. of Utah erSecf Gift Prices begin Hill GORDON OWEN KTYT ond KOYL Commentator "The Electric Shaver they all ask for" - rmn Hill of DrinJr ? olntxes Reception Honors Paul N. Andersons prowler Planning an extensive celebra tion Saturday is Murray City Pharmacy. The party is prompted by completion of a lengthy remodeling project during which the drugstore renovated its pharmacy department, added more display space, brightened up the interior and added a baker's dozen small improvements. The youngsters will be happy to know there'll be free ice cream ft cones all day Saturday and In Salt Lake you can't hardly get them no Babies born in Salt Lake City more, as a certain TV comedian hospitals during the past week to so. aptly puts it!! families of the Murray-Kearn- s prowler area are: Example of home industry: BOYS Murray Elevators have just marMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crosby, keted a new product called "Fido Food". You'll soon see it dis4190 W. 4895 So. Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Turner, played at your favorite grocer's on a bright 4420 W. 5780 So. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gomez, package. work Kearns. Doing the Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Farna-wortfor the new product is Bob Poole of United MoW & Paint Supply, 456 W. 6400 So. Mr. and Mrs. Lorln R. Smith, whose doing more and more of 4103 W. 5615 So. this type of work and is turning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rellly, 3699 out some highly creditable jobs So. 3325 W. this particular one Included. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Boynton, prowler 4648 So. 1700 W. Folks are showing real interest Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parkin, 4324 in the "Know Your Phones" conSo. 500 E. test sponsored by Murray busiGIRLS nessmen and launched in the Mr. and Mrs. Willam S. Lines, Eagle of May 31st. Three very 6872 Meadow Dr. nne entries have already been Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Leva, turned in. Many more are ex6200 Valley Dr. which pected before the Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Edwards, will be June 28th. deadline, 4118 So. 800 E. If you've a flair for advertisMr. and Mrs. James Ellett. 4481 ing, there are still a few entries V. 4835 So. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, left at the Eagle office. Who knows? You may win that $25 5665 Alpine Dr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Busby, cash prize! prewler 1038 E. 3900 So. Charlie Cronln, whose illness Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, 4171 the Prowler reported last week, W. 5615 So. is said to be on the road to reft covery after surgery for a brain Pastor To Note tumor in a California hospital. Mrs. Cronin reports her hus- 36th Anniversary h.uvl can now recognize mem Mspr. Martin Burke, pastor fit bors of his family. St. Vincent do Paul Catholic prowler rhurrh of Murray, will oliscrve ('intost.i nf one sort or an the .!', h anniversary of his or- - nthT are all the ra;;e those days dinntion to the priesthood on and that currently being spon sored hv Goolvcnr Tire t o, and rdnesdiiy, June 20!h. No olis. rvmu e U planned. its local outlet. Quality Oil, is INI SIXTH WARD MEETING Bishop Ralph Jensen reports there will be a special meeting held for ail officers and teachers in the auxilllary organizations in the Sixth ward, Thursday evening, June 28. Joan Van Heningen, one of 23 Murrayites who graduated last Wearing a floor length gown week from the University of of pure silk shantung, Mrs. Paul Utah, is working this summer in Anderson greeted wedding recepthe law offices of Dansie and El- tion guests with her bridegroom lett. She'll go into teaching in at Alpha Delta Pi House, June 5. the fall at LaJolla, Calif., a parThe bride, the former Miss ticularly beautiful suburb of San Ruth Elaine S o m s e n, is the Diego. place in Utah!" Fitting actions to words, the Dansies are driving their roots thia deeper into the community a new home. year wth plans for insure the fuWhich should help ture residence here of a Murrayite you should seek to know, if by chance you don't. tlx Trims right to the edge. A fmooiktr FURNISHED ON REQUEST RATES ADVERTISING This Murrayite is a walking Chamber of Commerce for the community. In his own words, the pitch goes like this: "We moved eight times after we were married. Three times we went out of the state. We prefer Utah to anyplace we have lived and we prefer Murray to any with VIKING taaii:i:ii::i nine County: One year, $3.00; three months, $2.00; six months, months, $2.50; $1.50. Salt Lake In IassocUtlq.n PttfSjKsSOCIATIOM the PROWLER Ann Crosby, 6 lbs. other children are Eddie, John and David. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Crosby, Eaxley, Ga.; and Mrs. Walter Allgier, Salt Lake City. ANDERSON, Alma D. and Carol Jean Holmes, 4920 So. Redwood Rd. June 9. Annette Anderson, 7 lbs. 12 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bills, Riverton; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Da Ronch, Murray. (fo $2.00 4 ed The only way to describe the COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC (,if y,"r "n'1 lt-Il- ill NATIONAL UTAH STATE Outside Salt Lake County: One year, $3.50; nine months, $3.00; six months, $2.50; three months, I. Charles O. Wight, Sr., Mechaniccl Foreman Vogeltanz, Business Manager RATES SUBSCRIPTION Cowley, Advertising Manager MAI ..,J you can't lirnt It! J i. Don R. R. 9. Cheryl 10 oz. Their Cottonwood; Many Are Local A 45 been There were 26 boys and 19 girls. Those of interest to this area J. M. Cornwell, Editor in much-malign- Page 2 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Salt Lake C'rty, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 and published every Thursday at 155 Court Avenue by the Murray Printing Company. Setting aside the war debt, it's interesting to note how much this nation has paid out to foreign countries. There's Great Britain, a beneficiary of ours to the tune of $37.5 billion. They're outwardly right beside us, of course, in opposing Communism. Yet they're soft toward Communists, sell their goods to Red China and lean toward Socialism, which of Communism and peris a haps even more deadly. Then there's France, which has been given $8 billion. The discontended, disunited French have had 23 governments in ten years and in the last election 26 of the votes were cast by Communists. Italy, which has been given $3 billion, is roughly 25 Communist and Greece, where we've given away $2.8 billions, is 50 Communistic! The USA has doled out $3.8 billions to the Chinese and we have achieved only a split of Nationalist China and South Korea and completely lost mainland China and North Korea. Which brings us to India, where we've squandered $1 billion and are now watching the Nehru government look lovingly toward Soviet Russia. Perhaps there's more than a little sense to the arguments of Utah's Governor J. Bracken Lee. Maybe we ought to quit spending so many tax dollars on a lost cause on foreign shores and concentrate on spending our money where it'll do us, as well as the free world, the most good. between There's quite evidently a the tremendous amount of money paid out in taxes by Americans and the equally tremendous amounts given in a dole-omanner to foreign nations supposedly our allies and friends. Even though the Eisenhower administration has been picked at quite strongly for attempting to cut expenditures and balance the budget, there is definitely some sense to the overall program. We write this not in a political vein, though this is the time for such editorials. We write it simply as an average American looking at a situation. It's worth remembering these figures, as a starter: In 1933, the public debt was $21 billion. At the close of the Roosevelt and Truman administrations it was $277 billion. Of course, the nation fought two wars in that interval. But that alone wasn't the cause of the fantastic debt hike. Our national indebtedness soared even after World War II had ended. It continued to soar even though Korean fighting was over. Furthermore the debt climbed in spite of the highest taxation in American history. During the administrations of all the presidents, from Washington through FDR the American people paid $240 billion in Truman regime alone, taxes. In the more than $300 billion was collected. Yet our budget was not balanced and wc continued to pile up indebtedness each fiscal year. Thursday, June 14, 1956 EAGLE (UTAH) ... 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