OCR Text |
Show Tennis Sfars . To Perform In the PROWLER . . Murray Monday most outstand- Five of Utah's ing tennis players will be in Murray next Monday for a clinic to be sponsored by the Murray Tennis Club under supervision of the Salt Lake County Recreation Department. Ken Farrell, who instructs in tennis for the recreation department, said Monday that the quintet of tennis stars will include the following: Joe Cowley of East high, state prep singles champion and nationally-ranke- d as a 'teen-ageHi Saunders, an East teammate of Cowley; Steve Morgan and Harmon Cannon, Salt Lake players and Kay Hackett, one of the top woman players in Utah. All are from Salt Lake. In addition to practical ten nis demonstrations by the visit ing experts, a film on tennis techniques will be shown, Farrell added. The program will get under way at 1:30 p.m. on the city park courts and is open to every one interested in the game. Steve Kondor, whose blacksmith shop is directly behind the city hall, has begun competition with Dellis Forbush in the s production of for children, it appears. Forbush came out with his model severelectrirally-powere- d al weeks ago and it's proved quite a success. Kondor now has built one that is powered by the and youngsters themselves judging from the way neighborhood children have taken over his first unit, it's going to be successful too. Someone remarked quite casually the other day that all this d work was a good idea. It's going to teach the youngsters to go around in circles and blessed are they that go around in circles, for they shall be known as wheels! merry-go-round- r; top-flig- . . . THE MURRAY with a nose for the little things up 'n down jtate street . . . . building for Richard Howe,,Steve Booth's and Earl Bigger's Service stations, Carl's Market, the new Utah Law Clinic and the presently-expande- Premier d Sur- Don J. M. Cornwell, Editor Outside Salt Lake County: One year, $3.50; nine months, $3.00; six months, $2.50; three months, Cowley, $2.00 Charles O. Wight, Sr., Mechanical Foreman Salt In months, NATIONAL UTAH STATE PK prowler I. W ASSOCIATION s County: One year, $3.00; nine $2.50; six months, $2.00; three months, Lake $1.50. EDITORIAL assocUtlon I RATES SUBSCRIPTION Advertising Manager Vogeltanz, Business Manager ADVERTISING "-- FURNISHED ON REQUEST RATES Chick Oliver has certainly been a Murray booster in his new place of business. He's quite proud of the fact that it was built entirely by Murrayites with material purchased in Murray. Now Chick's a good businessman and you can bet your bottom dollar it didn't cost him a dime more to do it that way than it would've to had contractors from somewhere else and maprowler terial from elsewhere, too. is town in Big improvement buying at the new parking lot built by Which is makingseems to us! Walker Bank just behind its home practical, it prowler Murray Branch. Alongside that maintained by Safeway Stores, Murray City Pharmacy served it certainly fills a need for that over 2,000 ice cream cones during immediate business area and their Grand Opening last Satand that's a lot of ice does much to help the overall urday cream in anybody's opening afshopping picture in Murray. ht Page 2 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 and published every Thursday at 155 Court Avenue by the Murray Printing Company. R. R. plus. If you aren't realizing how quickly Murray is growing, just back-dat- e your calendar a year and think about what's taken place in that interval of time! Thursday, June 21, 1956 EAGLE (UTAH) New Utah Law Center Occupied merry-go-roun- ft Murrayites Among Oldest Couples At Old Folks Day t V; fib. ( "v 4 ? ,1 ; fair! prowltr State Street's appearance low 50th South is certainly beim- J fJrf prowler babies have been Attendants to the King and proving by leaps and bounds. born at Cottonwood Maternity Queen at the annual Old Falks Your memory doesn't have to be Hospital thus far in the month were boys Day Picnic held Wednesday in very long to recall the days be-f- of June. Thirty-si- x were girls. Those such structures as the Na- and thirty-fiv- e Liberty Park were Mr. and Mrs, William F. Robinson of Murray. tional Guard armory, the law of the Murray Kearns area are: The couple recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary The eldest married couple and honorary King and Queen were Mr. and Mrs. Seldon L. Clawson of Salt Lake, married 70 years Second ward softballers can Funeral services for David clinch the first half crown in the Branson Brinton, 74, a long-tim- e Charles Taylor, 65, Murray businessman and church Stake Senior Softball League by Dies Of Injuries worker, will be conducted today winning a postponed start from (Thursday) from the First Ward Fourth Ward, Harold Shaw, In Auto Accident chapel under direction of Bishop league director, said this week. Funeral rites were conducted Harold Johnson. All league games were rained Mr. Brinton passed away Sun- out Friday night but Seventh surWednesday afternoon for Charles E. Taylor, 65, 171 W. 5300 So., day morning at 8:15 after a prised the Sixth crew who was killed Saturday morn- stroke. He was a lifelong resi- in a makeup tilt Monday, 4 to auto collision dent of this area and founder of put Second in position to nab the ing in a head-o- n seven miles west of Grantsville. Brinton Electric Co. in Murray. title. The game has Mr. Taylor succumbed about Born Feb. 9, 1882 in Holladay, not yet been scheduled, but will six hours later in a Tooele hos- he was a son of David Branson be played sometime next week, pital. His wife, driver of the car and Susan E. Huffaker Erinton. Mr. Shaw said. In which he was riding, suffered He spent his boyhood on a stock Fourth ward, by winning an a broken right arm, fractured farm before going to the Uni upset from the Second, could title. In such right leg and chest Injuries. versity of Utah from 1902 until share the first-ha- lf elimination Investigating patrolmen said 1906, receiving a degree in elec- an event, a three-wa- y would be necessary in order to the Taylor car crossed the high- trical engineering. He was a charter member and determine the winner. way and hit an auto driven by Mike Gabiola, 30 of Fallon, Nev., second president of Sigma Chi In the meantime, a stepped-u- p who was seriously Injured. Ches- fraternity at the university and schedule has been adopted for the ter Schaeffer, 45, also of Fallon served from 1907 to 1909 in the second half in order to complete and a passenger in the Gabiola British mission of the LDS the slate by June 27th. Conse church. From 1914 to 1926 he quently, two games will be playcar, was critically injured. Both automobiles were demol- was Bishop of the First Ward ed each Thursday night and a ished. and from 1928 until 1940 was a full schedule of four played on member of the High Council of Friday night. ft Cottonwood Stake. From 1946 to First ward, which did not field 1950 he was president of the Cot a team in first-hal- f play, will tonwood Stake high priests quor have a squad in the second-hal- f um prior to its division, at which eliminations. time he was ordained a patriarch The schedule tonight (Thurs of Murray Stake. For 26 years day) will pit First and Third at Dear Sirs: prior to 1955 he was an ordin- 9:00; Ninth and Fifth at 10:00. Please end my subscription to ance worker in the Salt Lake Tomorrow (Friday) night. Sixth and Third clash at 7:00; Fifth the Eagle. Most of the persona Temple. Mr. Brinton was manager of and Second at 8:00; Tenth and mentioned In the paper these Lake county Ninth at 9:00 and Seventh and a days are not known to me as it Progress Co., Salt Is nearing 15 years since my de- power utility before founding Fourth at 10:00. Brinton Electric In 1920. It is parture from your city. My wife still operated by his sons, David Kearnsite Cited and I owned (or were owned by) the Eagle from Feb 1, 1927 to and Marshall. Survivors are his widow, the For Auto Wreck May 15, 1948. We have a deep Ethel Simons, whom he former of for the people Murray, regard A traffic citation for neglimarried in the Salt Lake Temple Murray and the Eagle. However, on collision with two other vegent Shersons Dr. 1910: June 22, nothing seems to last always and man S. of Salt Lake; David B., hicles was Issued by Salt Lake with very best wishes to you and Friday afternoon to Robert may we Bay, we think you are Holladay and Marshall K., Bishop police E. Patterson, 4756 W. 5215 So., Third of on daughWard; real fine the work a Murray doing ters Mrs. Paul Wise of St. Paul, Kearns. paper, we sign. Police said Patterson's car colMinn, and Mrs. Horace Christen-sen- , Sincerely, C. B. & Edna Wallace, Schenectady, N. Y. and 22 lided with two others as he attempted to go between the two grandchildren. Pasadena, Calif. at 30 W. 2nd So. All three automobiles were travelling in the same direction and were damagA. ed in the amount of about $100. I.U, r Prearrange and Be Prepared . . . ' ' Seventy-on- e or -- Elder Resident Passes Away Second Near League Title 9-- title-decidi- Letter To The Editor bwt, )M At Hie Him ( yovr femilr will APfifCIATf HwvfKtfwIntM kr MIMIANO I NO fvM Mte'i NOW Imvf to mm Sfvk le om4 tlaimo In rSo wwU. O ANYWHItl tfc bvt Hii modem, ee prwvJI rmf fft ebl PIIAItANOIMiNI IO0AT. Student To 94 ptfra pud NT M mun rtNANCui mc(OV THE 2111 South Siott Sail toko City, Uloh HUnier Be On Pulpit Of Lutheran Church The pulpit of St. Paul's Lutheran church of Kearns will be occupier! during the summer months by Dennis Rodin, a junior theological student at Pacific Lutheran College of Parkland Wash. The church's newly-namepan-toRev. Nels Bergstrom, will ar. rive in September. The new church schedule will offer Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and the morning worship service at 11 a.m. d PUT YOUR FINGER ON GCMD; For loans made your way . . . head our way. Men and women, married or single, can arrange for cash ax to furniture. Prompt, pleasant, private service. For 1 trip loans, phone PAUL E. 4917 S. Stale St. Row: Mon.-Tr- L $ .30-- 5 JO; first TOOPS, Monoger - AMherst Sat Murray Opn tvtningi by appointment Optn eveninpi by appointment loom mo6 to S- -I riidnfi City Considers Purchase Of The Utilities Company Negotiations have been begun by the Town Council of Kearns for purchase of the Kearns rtil-itieInc., nn Independent organization supplying water and sewer service to citizens of the community. Chairman J. Wendell Homer of the Town Council said this week thnt approval has been given the project by the Public Service Commission of I'tah and that attorneys representing the interested groups are s'arting negotiations. Before a purchase could be made, he added, an clce. tion must be held among people of Kearns to determine whether they favor public ownership. If approved, the new arranpe-men- t would have the city's water and sewer systems controlled by a committee of townspeople acting as a board of trustees. s. s25 on .signature only, car or r, of Boarby townt Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rlchlns, former residents of Salt Lake City, are now living In Kearns, and are at home to their friends and relatives at 4545 West 5570 South. I 1I11 i ili ill 11H ill I lu fii m PROUD OCCUPANTS of Murray's newest office building are these men who Friday conducted an Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson and family, 4785 West 4865 So., Open House at the new Utah Law Clinic, 5245 So. State. From the left are Judge Phil L. Hansen, owner of the building; James A. Murphy, lawyer; Byron returned home last weekend after a two weeks visit with her par- C. accountant; Charles Springmeyer, construction; Richard K. Nelson, accountant; Richard C. Watts, ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jenkins, Colo. Dibblee, attorney and Ralph P. Smith, representing Farmer's Insurance Group. Denver, Boys Edge Girls 36-3- In Births At 5 Cottonwood Maternity Hospital BOYS Mrs. Elmo HARMAN, Dean W. and Maurine Labrum, 4977 So. 1130 W. June 15. 6 lbs. 9 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. John Labrum, Murray; and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harman, Granger. KREBS, John E. and Willie Eve- lyne Graves, 4604 Boxelder June 13. 7 lbs. 3 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Krebs, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Mary Evie Graves, WARDLE, Dale and Clara Kri- vanec. 2680 W. 7800 So. June 12. Frank Donald Wardle, 7 lbs. 12 oz. Other children in the family are Raymond A'Dell and Barbara Jolene. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Krlvanec, Rupert, Ida.; and Raymond J. Wardle, also of Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Gary 4093 So. 4275 W. Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Reed H. Kezer- lan. 367 E. 4090 So. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, 950 E. 3765 So. Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Maes, 4411 W. 5780 So. Mr. and Mrs. Bovd P. Couch- man, 4841 So. 4900 W. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Moore, 2762 W. 5400 So. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cour- ville, 4605 W. 5335 So. GIRLS ROSS, Raymond and Bettygene Thomas, 4i03 Atwood Blvd. June 16. 8 lbs. 9 oz. Other chil- dren in the family are Raymond Michael, Mary Lynn and Karl Bradford. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ross, Salt lAke City; and Mr. and Mrs. R O. Newbury. Bell Gardens, Calif. BLAKE, Gilbert H. and Lornn Dean We.stover, 13."2 E. 4:00 So. June 14. 6 lbs. 9 oz. They have another daughter, Karrie Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.iddon and Mrs. le-oWesloviT. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, Murray. LINDSAY. Knhard P. and Mari1914 W. 4S05 an Bangerti-r- . So. June II Sharon Lindsay, K lbs. 2 oz Their other children are l'ruce, Gordon and Susan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, W H. Bangerter; and Ms. Mary !'. Lindsay, all of Murray. SHAND.'WilUm II and P.ernire Petersen. 6."7 E. 4WH So, June 12. Their i ther children are Kathleen ;id Bruce. Grandparents are Mrs. Delis L. Petersen, Murriv; and Mrs. Daisy Shand. Sail Lake Cilv. ROGERS. M.iv J. an I Iirna Garfield. 1 1 52 Itlchards St. June 11. Grand) rents are Mr. and : Graham, Murray; and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kay, also of Murray. Babies were born In Salt Lake City hospitals during the past week to the following Murray and Kearns families. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stoddard, 6666 So. 4580 W. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lai-ee4945 So. 5020 W. Mr. and Mrs. Emllio Vasquez, 450 W. 5900 So. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cooley, 4391 W. 5375 So. Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Jolley, 4705 W. 5175 So. Mr. and Mrs. Junius U Ivie, 4060 So. State. Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Clark, 4525 W. 5335 So. Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Porter, 4456 W. 5295 So. n. Kearns To Lose Weil-Know- Brashier and Mrs. Ira Armstrong. The group will return to Kearns late Saturday night SAMBA CLUB Members of the Samba Club entertained Mrs. Millie Oberhansley last week at a farewell dinner held at Andy's Smorgasbord. The group then went to the home of Mrs. Marilyn Dowland for cards. TO TOUR BRYCE The MIA girls of Kearns First ward will leave Thursday morning in a chartered bus for a 3 day tour of Bryce canyon. There will be 41 In the group. Eighteen of the girls, having earned their Individual awards in attending meetings, will receive their transportation free. The others will pay, according to the percentage of their attendance. Accompanying the group, will be, Warren Miller, a member of the ward Bishopric and MIA officers and teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turn-I- d ge, Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. Gene Thaxton, Mrs. Burton GAY IS SEVEN Gay Tamietti, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tamietti, 4487 West 5135 South, was honored at a birthday party last Monday afternoon at the home of her parents. Fifteen little friends gathered to help the occasion. Gay celebrate Group games were played and there were favors and prizes for all. Refreshments, including a large birthday cake, concluded . the party. WELFARE DINNER Kearns Fi r s t ward welfare dinner held last Friday evening under the direction of Bishop Max Jackman, was a decided success. The Primary officers and teachers prepared the fried chicken dinner and the teenage girls of the M.I.A. helped with serving. There were 115 ward members present. Dancing, directed by Virl Klmber, concluded the evening. Civic n Leader and Citizen The Kearns community this week loses a woman who's been described by many citizens as the "most Kearns". She's civic-minde- person d In Mrs. Rex Oberhansley, better known to many friends as She and her family will move to Hanna. Wyo., where Mr. Oberhansley will be employed. Millie's place as correspondent In Kearns for the Murray Eagle will bo taken by Mrs. Norman clerk In Duckworth, the utilities office and also a Kearns-mlnde- d Individual. Though a list of Mrs. Oberhan-sley'- s many achievements would be lengthy. It Is Interesting to note that during her residence in Kearns she has been an elected member and secretary of the Town Council, a member of the Civic Club, the Parent-TeacheAssociation, the Recreation Board. American legion Auxiliary and active in Democratic politics of the communty. Millie. 0 well-know- n We're Not Doctors but we "pocket-boo- rs know k News Items About People In Kearns MURRAY e, to do about is depleted, your spirits are low and the world is pretty black. If you're in that situation drop inl still-Infa- Mrs. Richard E. Johnson, 4995 South 4620 West. Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mm. J. Biinne, FarminiMnn, New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Anderson, and family, 4512 West 4S!C. Soulh. spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends In Knox-VillTennesee. Mrs. Anderson's mother. Mrs. C. I. Gibson. Knox-villreturned to Kearns and will stay for a ten day visit with her children here. what illness"; when your cash FINANCE CORP. 4962 South State fi serf AM ism wai iitmtnmmiu I e, 5-Min- Car Wash at ute FULLER & MILLER 3939 South Stale WEEKDAYS . . . with 10 gallom of gal and SUNDAY gallom of gat SATURDAY 10 WASH JOB ONLY I rtAI OLD wATwnu Ktntwfcy ttnifM lowtot K ptOOf iatostown, kt. WMtkry ao ruMin oiSTitutrco, - J C- purchase of Drive in . , . whh $ lI 25 $ 1 50 I $175 I for a spotless Car Wash! |