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Show J THE MURRAY and The News Advertiser Thursday, November 26, 1959 ; '!. Scan Before Yon Plan ' '.' ... Lucky Kcarnsitcs Win Television "Tl Tl 1 I j ) (Utah) EAGLE U Copper Holding Safety Course WHO, WHAT, WHEN AND WHERE lij.iiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiii.ii.iiiii'i Nov. A Salt safety training: course is currently be ing conducted for supervisors at Utah Copper Division s mine, mills, smelter and refinery. Purpose of the course Js to help supervisors become more effective in improving operating safety and prevention of accidents, said 3. K. Olson, safety director. Over 500 supervisors are participating in the program which sesconsists of five two-hosions. Subjects are: "The Accident Sequence," "Causes and Control of Accidents," "Personalized Safety Training (Job Hazard Analysis)." and "Promoting Employee Participation in the Safety Program and Enforcing Safety Rules." In addition, safety training in first aid and fire control has been completed by 65 per cent pf the supervisors at the refinery. The remainder will receive instruction in future training courses. (THI p.m., IOOF hall, 67 lii lii kah Onit'iiiit Lodge. pec. 2, Wed. Tue.,8:00 East Kcnnccott Copper Corporation has spent a good deal of money in auvcrnsing ana tnrougn puwic relations in an error: to convince Utahns of the great part it plays in the state' economy. If there w ere still any who refused to acknowl the role "the by edge played copper" in Beehive state busi ness, they must certainly have been dissipated by the strike w hich has just come to a close. Once again people of our state felt the squeeze that results from some o,ooo being out of a job. Once again various businesses w hich are fiea bv Kennecott's purchases learned w hat a sizeable chunk of their gross they ow: to the state's greatest private employer. Once again the economy of state, county, community and most of all, individual has suffered considerably from a paralyzing strike. On this Thanksgiving Day we can all afford a word or two of appreciation for whatever combination of offers and acceptances has reactivated the copper mines and smelters. Though some would have you think otherwise, things were mighty tough in the homes of niany w ho w ere jobless because of the strike. And there's a chain of events which occurs when the working man is jobless that in short order affects just about everyone, First Mr. Workman can't meet some of his obligations. He's too busy keeping food in the mouths of his family.' I it t ttmtn rr- 14 listn iiicinnetnv) n i iliiw jlirJli; us in.? tiL-jj liv.il niv (u.iiiivtiiiiiii juvn' wis iini.iv iwininiiinc can't pay another business man. In turn; the supplier, distributor and manufacturer get into the picture as firms with accounts receivable entirely too high. n emIn the end not only the striker and his all the innocent so about are just ployer arc suffering, but who were merely looking on w hen it happened. What would make a real llianksgiving M ould be the knowledge that some system of settling employer-employe- e problems had been reached that would entail no more strikes Men w ho lose paychecks and incur obligations are not enthusiastic about strikes. Firms which manufacture no goods for sale to the public and see parts of their market taken interests aren't in favor of strikes. People who are hurt though they're only indirectly affected have nothing nobody wants 'em, but good to say for strikes. In short we seem to have 'em. and hope Let's rejoice this Thanksgiving that it's over on some future Thanksgiving we can be thankful strikes arc a thing of the past replaced by a more intelligent manner of settling disputes. 4800 South, die-har- r. 1:00 p.m., Murray Women's Club, City nicipal ISIdg. Tlmrs. 5:00 p.m., ('i(y Council Meeting, City Mu, nicipal Jildg. Tli urn. 7:13 p.m., Murray Lion's Club, Harman's Pec. 3, Th ii Pec. 8, Pec. 3, Mu- Cafe. Pec 3, Dec. 3, Jhurn. Dec 3, Tlmrs. Club. ' Thurs. 8:00 p.m., Murray Civic Guild, City nicipal lildg, Courtesy of 800 p.m., Eagles (F.O.E) 4943 Murray MURRAY and EAGLE ; 1 Business-Profession- -'-.x- OF COMMERCE . ' r 4 - Women's CHAMBER i J - ' is 'r" 1 ' 1 . i, - . 11 built into the walls of his home. They contain a total of 26 tanks, each stocked with unusual fish he has acquired in pursuit of his hobby. A MAN WITH A HOBBY he shares with his equally enthusiastic wife is Lee Winslow, 3040 Beehive St., Granger. ' Here he displays some of the acquariums ';'," Lee Winslovs Boast Odd Student's Eye Acquarium, Fish Display View Of Granite Vicious Piranha Most Unusual Of Collection Not every one is Granger 84 original as the Lee Wirwlovvs of 3040 Beehive Street. So many '' people have just plain wood paneling on the walls or 'their recreation room. Not so the who have fish acVVinslows, quariums covering an entire wall. Plus some extras in ether parts of the room! The fish are a hobby with Be a and Lee, who spend about an hour a day caring for them. A desk at one end of the room is loaded with information about fish the world over. Above It the theme of the room is carried out by use of a draped fish net, caught here and there with sea shells, starfish, etc. A snack bar at one end completes the ptcture. The Wlnslows enjoy many hours caring for their fih and displaying them to friends and neighbors. Lee. a television repairman by trade, is especially proud of his piranha, which is a ferocious tropical flesh eating fish. His favorite trick Is to flash his finger in front of the acquarium where the dangerous fih lives alone. In an attempt to cause the fish to "attack" him. Brighten up for the Holiday si Consult with fish would, in all The 3'i-inc- h probability, bite the end of his finger off if he were to put it into the tank. Other Interesting specimens, too, lire the beautiful angel fi.sh, which are so flat in width, but nhapely in depth and breadth; the black Betas or fighting cat mil, and the whip-tai- l which' really looks like a lizard. There are a total of 26 tanks, with the number of fish In each tank varying from one, in the ca.se of the piranha, to 25 or more, as in the case of puppies. Lee, a former Californian, began his hobby shortly after his marriage to Bea. who'a an Idaho girl. They met as a result of a service call he made at the office of a local doctor, for whom she was receptionist. Almost before he knew it. he was buying a house he found on another service call and now they are three. Buby Cynthia Ia completes the picture. She arrived only nine weeks ago. Bea, who enjoys the fish, explains that most ore live bearers. An Interval inff fact is that the majority of the largest fish are egg layers, while the smaller ones give birth to live young. Another Interesting characteristic of the fiwh is their need for air In the water. Many of them arc air breather, so the air is pumped through the water. It source in the tank is cleverly concealed by use of Miiall water wheels, turned by the air flow, cast lea, pottery and other Innocent-lookinSia-tnet- g The t 1 phont . rrr, am Granger Shopping Center fth that visitor are occupied. not In danger of being harmed by the treacherous piranha. Your Paint-Wallpap- Smith Wrlroiix-rt- . Rental Equipment are fed from the which is adjacent to the "fish room . NeighttorhiMMi children are often shown the fish but the door is kept locked at all times when the rtxim is not parage AM new Hearting Murray fall I'rarl Kearns Is Winning Struggle To Create Commniunity Unity Communities finding it difficult to get their citizens together in a united effort behind some cause would do well to ing city, Kearns. glance at Utah's new est and fastest-grois "old the It's been a struggle, quick to admit -guard" is but the beginning to bloscommunity pride t lnli in n which the tow som. Things are looking up to short years The .student-bod- y abandoned waa enter-- t aga.was an Arrnjcamp. ',. a i n e d by a 'Recently, the ciriztnry gave fresh' evidence of their '3c sire to help. They ttirpcJ out cn masse to clean up a vacarr: field surrounding' the branch library serving Kearns. Thev assembly Wednesday. Talent came w ith shovels, rakes hoes and elbow grease. They colwere lected number boulders, weeds, rubbish and debris. When they finw as a mighty creditable task. it ished, the by high --4 schools in Re This spirit didn't" come overnight. In the past gion Three. and ambitious people slants years an element of progressive-minde- d in Kearns have carried the load on their collective shoulders. Taul West, Granite's student body president, was elected They've been enough to know what could be h prexy of a determined not to let their failures discourage done; stuenough school organization of dent officers. Thi organization them. They've paved the w ay for today's progress. was formed In order to exYou couldn't put your finger on a single individual, or change idea in solving probeven a dozen of them, and claim they w ere the starters of this lems. Other schools that are memmove'. But the people who put dow n the foundabers of the group are Cyprus, progressive and folks who have calltion know who was responsible Granger and Olympus. tlinti ed Kearns home for several years recognize them too. Sherm Whickel and Eldon If this relatively-nespirit is contagious and spreads to Robinson were named look for great things from this un football other Kcarnsitcs, you can of the 1060-6team at a banquet held Mon- incorporated segment of the county w lien tougher tasks and day, Nov. 21st. A new award, honoring Rex more of them, are tackled in the future. (by F.Ialne Nelson) Girls at Granite high escorted their favorite boys to 'Tavihon of the Sun," the annual girls' i dance, Wednes day evening. w long-soug- ht i traveling exchange presented half-doz- en far-sight- ed four-hig- newly-forme- d, w 1 Sutherland, was presented to Bruce Brockbank as the most valuable back, and tarry Hilton as the most valuable lineman. "ROSE PROM" SCHEDULED SATURDAY BY MURRAY the prowler Mrs. Orville (Bonnie Jean) Petersen Is taking a brief vacation from her Job as Granger correspondent for the Advertiser to rare for a new baby ton born November 12. The 8 pound 12 ounres boy will be Riven the name David. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen reside at 3363 Heaver Street and are the parents of two other sons. Michael. 6. and tlrent. S, and a daughter, Jullanne. IK A Want Ad! Grandparents of the foursome Sat-uit:- For Rendu wirh on eye for little thingi STAKE The Mia Maid and Murray Explorers of Murray Stake are simimwiiing a "Hose From" evening at the Murray 3id-MWard. The festivities will begin at b:1u p.m. The dam e will be a diTMcd-uaffair and boys are to wear jiu kets and ties. Music will be furnished by an orrheMrs and admission will be served during the evening. h Vital Statistics J Graduates. James C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilson of 6171 Cedar St., graduated from recruit training Nov. 20 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of 11 weeks of "boot camp", included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In of instruction, the "raw recruit" is developed ' into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. ' I K j i s t ' -- t.t. rr i Mj I . ' . S i ( V J ks p . . - I shut-dow- J 1 Published weekly at 1SI . 40S South, County, Utah In Murray, Salt Lak by the Murray Prlntinf Company and entered at aecond class matter at th ottoHice ot Salt Lake City. Utah, under the act of Congress ot March ds ed Mu- State St. al J. M. Cornwell, Publisher Walt Annpn, Adv. Mgr, George Carpenter, Advertising Donald G. Larson, News Editor R. Vogeltanz, Business Mgr. But Can't We Settle Things Easier? 7:00 p.m., Murray Fire Dept., Murray Fire Hull. PraM Aaaoclatlona Thanks For The Strike's End (life. Nov. 30, Mon, 8:00 p.m., t'ity Council Meeting, City Municipal lsldg. Ire. , Tut-- . 12:00 noon, Kivvanls Club, liar man' Cafe. 1, ;v HEART OF THE SALT IAKE VAUEY I Mr. and Mrs. Basil Eyre of Granger and Mr. P. Melvin Petersen of Salt Lake. are prewlar The Magna Chamber of Commerce has annoueed candidates for the 1900 officers of the organization. The nominees are : John W. Papanlkolas and Owen Coon, president; George Allen and Myron Hosh. vice president; Dr. C. M. Munck, George F. Cro-mn-r, Vic langhlln, Wayne Nlco-lDennis Martin and Howard Kiftge, director. Election of new officer will be conducted during the group's December meeting. o, IaAm. w m. jt. nit iiiJftirffcssiiBiBisiasMi PLEASED winning a portable television set in Rexall's Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Babcock, standing X" contest are "Big left, of 5131 Capehart St. in Kearns. Aiding Mr. Babcock with the TV is Carl Haag, right, merchandising manager for Key Rexall in Kearns, and Glade Linebaugh, store manager. a y &.txi,jza' ..jM-- ti . ' here before month, as we observe ninth anniversary, we rededicote ourselves to the ideals of service set down when our firm was organized in 1 950. Now, as in the past, we will follow the profession's highest standards. THIS ou !. you GO and Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Babcock, 5131 Capehart St., if News 'N Views Of Granger High are happily enjoying a new television set this week after their entry was selected as one of the winners in Rexall's "Big X" contest. (by Lawren Doom) The Kearns couple submitted On Nov. 20th, the students their entry through Key Rexall of Kearns and it was one of of Granger high viewed one of the hundred closest estimated the best assemblies yet pre sented. It was of the actual number of "x's" an assembly put on Jean Sullivan's skirt in a on by faculty national ad appearing Sunday, members under Aug. 16th. the direction of The portable set is also being VI John Whitaker. enjoyed by the Eabcock's two I The setting daughters and one son. fwas a medieval picked-u- p The Kearnsites court of knight! their set at Key Rexall Drug i and their ladies, last week from Glade C. Line. , . where an ath- baugh, manager. 1 e 1 1 c student . The Babcocks were notified ' .: ; had gone of their winning the prize in a cause of M. them J. poor to from lett,T;!ent grades. Different member! of EVickson of Rexall Prugs. the court displayed their talent! for the student. Highlight of the affair were the novel skit! in which Principal Gibb R. Madsen pantomimed to a record of "Hound Dog Man" and the "Ballet By Mlrkl McMullin which featured aix Troupe" Four the Region Wednesdayf three football championship trophy male faculty members In a was presented to Murray high ! incognito aa women dance performance. The assemly showed that chairman, E. V. great performers can be found in many places. 1 Mortenson. 4 Speakers in Headed by Denny Bolton, Glenn cluded: of the organization, 1 Pond, who gave president Boy! Teen Ass'n. sponsored a tribute to the athe clean-up week at Granger and coaches, from Nov. 16th through Russell Tucller high 20th. Person! found Uttering the school and surrounding area if tribute to the were given ticket! and appearIt iVa. V , . ' N3 team A short pro- ed at a special court held Frigram consisting of a vocal aolo day. by Lorraine Rowley, a violin Student body officers from solo by Judd Flower and an the other schools in Region accordion solo by Raymond Four met at Granger last week Barber wa! presented. discuss school problems and aclunnlnt tivities. Mickl students Journalism McMullin and Paul Marshall KEARNS COUNCIL TO MEET will Interview middleweight Keurni The next champion Gene Fullmer on of the Keami Town meeting Council "Citizen 63" KTVT, Channel 4, hss been scheduled Dec. 4th at o Nov. 2Sth, at 4:15 p.m. 7;.'t0 p m. in the Kearns junior icanninf residents of the comVocational guidance expert!, high. All Mrs. Boyer of the U. S. Em- munity are invited to attend. ployment Agency. Mr. Maycock of 2CMI and Mr. Carlsen of the University of Utah, spoke to RITE WAY CLEANERS members of the Senior Class deto better them help Tuesday PANTS Cleoned & cide vocational choice! after Pressed Complete graduation. In Dry Cleaning Service applying Important tlp for Jobs and the advantaxei of SO. 5TH FAST the more popular vocational field were also presented. Buy that Ikvi Car! ami Our tow bank rotes can sav you money, Finonce your new cot with us your local bank. Wt'll be C!od to handle cH the arrangements for you. aw south rfDwaor) Bank of Kearns Kearns, Utah Kls The new hotel was formerly Nov. 17th and the Murray couple Were guests of Phillips 66. Mr. Jon n w as winner In a firm contest, Thry were entertained at a patio cocktail and buffet party complete with water ahow. deep sea fishing in the Gulf stream and a si2htcelng boat cruise up New tlivcr Into the Ever glades. Quite a weekend Ihe Jenwns had and one ye oMe Prowler" wouldn't mind enjoying. ojn-ne- Itsv an onu-thlri- f KaiImi ad. call Am to wtlf Try AdverUer , :y (: i jF ! be-i'.- Scanning The Spartan Scene K nQf 3 3724 Make Your Family's Christmas Complete! Give) WORLD BOOK " WORLD BOOK la 'JO ENCYCLOPEDIA and Vnlil New Prmdeot Red liiadinf L' ' '' i ! A I 1 Childcraft FUl'I'i mm irvit.... m mm i iTTnAFT nttt IS Vulum is litre's s handx-iTB- r. l l- 't CmUtstksi Offrt e llftlmt - Tour fhj-- ' pporluniljf uniar ho dnn MelT twnrftl t l'hititt-mfin entnbins id li'H wiiti VntM lknk nd Mt a hi s 10 oo in Thi eirilmt, Hihl oflar bS ti I M kVtiM sa, f ttn M WMKblrtatiM ter. tiil Gaylcn Harmon 3712 Amerkon Ave. AM Adalbert Loff 3322 So. 3000 Wf rt Cf Todoy is Thanksgiving Day.! Certainly few people on the (ace of the earth have as much to be thankful for as Americans do. We have freedom. That's about the most priceless thing any nation can possess. Of course, there are lots 'n lots of other things we can be thankful for. Nowhere do people own more worldly goods than do Americans. In few other places are people d o well-feso and the owners of the monetary wealth we of the United States can count.. Another freedom equal fo those other but seldom considered, is ihe freedom we Have had to progress in our way of living. People of today consider as necessities (he same things our grandparents thought of os luxuries. Beyond that, we have countless things in daily use that no one in Granddad's time even dreamed of, much less ever saw. If by now you think I'm leading up to something you're right. I'm leading up to a pitch about the business in' which I'm most interested plumbing. Consider, if you will, the hot ond cold running water in your home. Is it necessity or luxury? Could you get along without H? Not likely, tor youve grown up to ex pect ond demand it. When you turn the top, you expect results, whether It's for a hot bath or a cold drink. What obout your hot woter heater? Luxury? Surely not. Who could live happily in our without od country . today t 9 uore not water? Add to that such "fringe" luxuries os ou- tomolic wo hen ond dryers,-units for refuse dttpovoll food; lawn sprinkling systems ond so on, os the Romans put il, od infinitum. On this Thanksgiving Day, toke a look oround your home ond tee how much you hove to be thonkful for. You soy you're not thankful for some of your plumb that's Ouf buii-ne-,ing? Coll us Diol AM or come to 5666 So. State. My name is lob McGregor; I'll be glad 0 help solve your problem) well-clothe- .... V atitr ttnlph Jenw n, local Phillips dialer, and his wife spent the weekend at the Pier f6 Motor Hotel ill Kurt laudrrditlc. Js - (i lkc 68 )r'rrr'r'ryty'l Kearns Couple Win Television Sef In National Confest of Key Rexall area ruNtKAL HOME CMtSXI A new business face In the Is Valley Klatc Business Bureau, 5305 So. 01 It East. The firm moved to Ita new office from Its old location in fcull City recently. Manager of the bureau which statehandles bookkeeping, ment work, collections and other biiNinens rhorcs Is lion Itokburgh. The firm remodeU-a hme for Us new location. Aboard Ship. James H. Facer, sonarman second class, USN, and Gerald J. Facer, boilerman third class, USN, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Facer of 1608 W. 4800 South, serving aboard tiie radar picket destroyer USS Duncan, took part in a large (Statistics, rage 7, Col. 8) AT pttr fX H) Mtmbtr, Otih Stats and National 10-ho- Pec. (VTA Cagle IN MURRAY Mon. 13:15 noon, Rotary Club, Harmun's SO, THE MURRAY 7 ii ii. Nov. 26, THANKSGIVING. ' J .null 8 421? |