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Show r 0 at the prowler. New face at Murray State Bank is that of Erma (Mrs. Hay) Demke, wife of the Murray Kiwanis prexy. Mrs. Demke, a skilled clerical worker, has taken over her due ties on a basis, President Frank Nelson reports. !h an eye for little things years. Married, he and his wife, Cleo, reside at 1577 Glen Arbor in Salt Lake City with their two children. Postal News 'N Views full-tim- prowler Despite the drop in construcAdvertistion, the Eagle-New- s er area is still booming with the building of new homes. One of the latest developments to appear on the scene is the $6,250,000 subdivision dubbed Estates of Valley Fair. It will consist of some 250 homes ranging in price from $18,500 to $31,500 and be built on an site at 11th East and 5600 South, Alan E. Brock-banpresident of Allan E. Brockbank Organizations, reported An open house at the seven model homes was held Sunday. Five of 'em are furnished and all seven are landscaped to give visitors an idea of what the homes will look like. y A choice of or split levels are being offered. Prices include build-i- n range and oven, dishwasher and The area lies between 9th East and 13th East. bjr William Olwn rot THE MURRAY lid The EAGLE (Utah) Ktil Adrllier Thursday, September 22, 1960 hide was owned by Maurice Price, 3650 So. 20th East. Dam-ag- e to the auto was estimated at $300 and cause of the blaze was unknown. During the week, the firemen extinguished 23 grass blazes in the county, Chief Jones reported. Murrayite Wins Office Salt Lake. Mrs. Ned Puzy of Murray was named secretary-of the Utah AsThe Postal Service, reflecting treasurer the wishes of Congress and the sociation of Shade Tree Comgeneral public, has traditionally missions Friday. came The election during a encouraged the loan or ex of the group held change of library books and conference materials by an incredibly low at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. rate of postage presently 4 cents for the first pound and 1 cent for each additional pound or fraction of a pound. Thus, a two pound book may be mailed from a public library in San Francisco to one in New York for just 5 cents, while a two pound parcel of merchanMurray. Murray 5th Ward dise would require 51 cents Relief Society will open its winten times more postage. THE POST Office Depart- ter season Tuesday afternoon in its midst. ment cautions that the special with a celebrity Present to narrate and direct rate applies only when library a style show will be Mrs. Richmaterials are loaned or between authorized ard Maxfield of Brigham City. In 1958. as Charlotte Sheffield, schools, public libraries, and she certain nonprofit organizations States.reigned as Miss United or assocations, or between them THE EVENT will take place prowler-Tak- ing and their members. In the Murray South Stake recthe place of Jack Library materials Include the Mrs. Reed as assistant to Parry D. following: books, printed music, reation hall, according to president. Sorenson, head of the Univer- bound volumes of academic Glenn H. Cornwall, at 1:30. will sity of Utah's public relation theses unpublished manuscripts, It Title begin of the presentation will department, is Rulon Bradley. bound volumes of periodicals, Jack, who resides at 373 Hill- phonographic form; also, 16 side Dr. in Murray, has moved millimeter films film strips, - ::" over to the U's journalism de- transparencies, s ides, micro-film- s, partment. The former "Trib" sound and catchurch editor is teaching class- alogs of suchrecordings items. es p.nd serving as faculty adTHE LOW RATE of postage visor to the school paper. on library materials enables Mr. Bradley served as news schools, public libraries, and director of KSL radio for 6Va certain other qualified nonprofit organizations to circulate their t, books and other materials over i i i in U i cost. a wide at area This little Have a complete extra contributes signficantly toward bathroom in a V space informed public. a better or qualified nonLibraries X wim ine . . . profit organizations or associations may mail library materials at the special low rate only after approval of their written applications by the postmaster. Full information and instructions regarding submission of applications and preparation of library materials for the mails may be obtained at your local post office. (Murray Office Superintendent) "MisTuTs." Staled Here 80-ac- re k, two-stor- one-stor- imu Vix Counfy Blaze Damage High RESTAL Receptor Bath economy sized fixture provides both shower and tub bathing in finished compartment space measuring only 36" x 38". Made ofrtgid. cast iron smoothly finished with a thick coating of lus-- " trous enamel. Choose from six colors and white. This TERMS BUDGET Murray. Heavy property damage was caused in three separate fires fought by Salt Lake County firemen during the past week. Chief Franklin P. Jones reported yesterday. In a barn blaze Thursday at 4581 So. 1300 East, flames caused, an. estimated $350 damage to Vine structure. Chief Jones "stated. The building is owned by William S. Lemmons. CAl'SE OF the fire was listed as children playing with matches. The department was called to the scene at 6:17 p.m. Saturday at 6:21 p.m., the firefighters answered a call to combat a car fire in Parley's Canyon. Damage to the vehicle owned by Mike Pendley was estimated at $530. A short in the radio was blamed for the start of the blaze. THE SAME day at 11:47 a.m., the department was called out to 3054 So. 2nd West to fight another car fire. The ve- - I'nlrd States, Miss 1958 Pennington, England, to Thomas and Elanor Handle Shaw. Married Lavon Jenkins June 17, 1925, Sandy. She died April 6. 1928. Member LDS Church. Farmer. Survivors: son, daughter; Bert E. Shaw. Murray: Mrs. Jean Lavon Kastelic, father, Murray; one grandchild. Died. Leo Vett Anderson, 49, 6799 So. 9th- East, Saturday, Sept. 17th, in his home of natural causes. Born Feb. 4, 1911, Lehi, to Joseph A. and Rose Boyer Anderson, Married Mildred Galbraith Sept. 22, 1938, Cardston LDS Temple, Alberta, Canada. Partner Anderson Bros. Machinery Co. Previous owner Provo Eiectrlc Motor Co. for five years. Bishop Union 2nd Ward. Survivors: widow; eight children: Mrs. DeLoy (Estelle Rose) Crofts, Draper; Van David, James, Allen, Mary, Chris, all Union; brother, Bover, Salt Lake City; three sisters. Mrs. Tylre (Edith) Vincent, Mid vale; Mrs. Rulon (Ver-da- ) Rasband. Cottonwood; Mrs. Raaf (Josephine) Johnson, Salt Lake; stepmother, Mrs. Joseph A. Anderson, Salt Lake; grandchild, Susan Crofts, Draper. Mrs. Thelma Bolleta Died. Martinsen Edward, 54, Magna, Friday, Sept. 16th, in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness. Born Aug. 28, 1906. Ogden, to Alfred Emil and Bolleta Schau Martinsen. Married Alma Edwards Dec. 3, 1927, Salt Lake City. Member LDS Church. Survivors: husband; daughter, Mrs. Willis B. ( Irene Freeman, Kearns; one grandchild; brothers, sisters: Parley Mrs. Ralph A. Martinsen, (Pearl) Lerdahl, both Salt Lake; Henry Martinsen, Grace, Idaho; Alma Martinsen, Burlcy, Idaho; Mrs. Paul (Evelyn) Clyde (Ruth) Hogan, Stockton, Schmidt, West Jordan; Mrs. Utah. Mid-val- e; - Get set for the Fall and Winter Social Wh PERMANENT with Creme Control formula including "No Rinse" Creme control Neutral-ize- r and a Professional Hair V A Brush FREE. (Regular $2.50 Value) - DIAL CY PAUL t -- SEt? ,"n""' Attends festival. Eugene R. Holt, radarman seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Holt of 6140 So. 2nd West, serving aboard the escort vessel USS Evans, attended the third annual Pacific Festival held in San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 9th to 18th. The Pacific Festival is designed to foster mutual understanding and cultural relations among the peoples of the Pacific. More than 40 nations were represented at the celebration this year. U.S. Navy participation in the event included a fleet review staged by more than 20 ships of the U. S. First Fleet, "open houses" aboard various ships which provided thousands of civilians an opportunity to get a first hand look at their Navy, and numerous civic functions at which Navymen were guests of honor. Commander of the First Fleet is Vice Admiral Charles L. be "Around the World Fashions". Members of Murray 5th Relief Society will model the various dresses while Mrs. Max-fiel- d narrates. The lovely former beauty pageant winner is also scheduled to sing a number from the opera "Carmen" and to perform a Japanese dance. ANYONE interested, whether or not a member of Murray 5th, is welcome to attend, Mrs. Salt Lake. Utah's 1960 Cheese Cornwall said this week. Festival tour by the state's vivacious Dairy Princess and her attendents moved through Salt Lake County Wednesday, Harold L. Pope, general chairman In charge of the festival reported. Died. Mrs. I. Matilda Nelson, Heading the tour was beauti76, 4715 Boxelder St.. Murray, ful, brown-haire- d and brown-eye- d Baxter. Utah's Friday, Sept. 16th. in a Salt Sharon Lake hospital of natural causes. Dairy Princess from Hyrum In Born Sept. 28, 1883, Sweden, to Cache County. Alfred and Selm Matilda Johan-so- n ALSO I'ARTICIPAT- Anderson. Married to Mar-Ki- n ALSO participating were her Nelson, May 1, 1903. Salt attendants: Joan McFarland, Lake City. He died Nov. 3. 1956. Ogden, and Julia Smith, Center-VillMember LDS Church. Past scribe of Neighbors of WoodThe reigning trio presented craft. Past Noble Grand Omen- programs at local school assemta Rebekah Lodge Jolly 58 Club. blies, describing the many beneCame to Utah in 1887. Surviv- fits of cheese, milk and other JorM. ors: sons. Henry, South dairv products. dan: Raymond, West Jordan; "PLEASE with Utah Cheese" J. Roland, Murray: Arthur C, Is the festival's theme. Miss Holladay: four grandchildren; Baxter spoke to students on sister, Mrs. Zina Broschinsky, "Everyone likes Cheese Salt Lake City. Cheese Likes Everyone", and Died. Robert Shaw. 60, 6657 Miss McFarland discussed Miss So. 13th West, Friday, Sept. "Along the Milky Wsy". led students with her Smith a his home after 16th. at long illness. Born Aug. 31. 1900. accordion in community song., including "Milk Music". Cheese Festival Tour Counfy On Wednesday Vital Statistics 11F.AIITY P SALON Mrmbrr. VUk ftUt THE anl MURRAY 3553 Market St. - Granger Shopping Center Nallanal (UTAH) Cagle miS NEWH.ADVFRTIHFR) M. Cornwell, Publisher Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. Geo. Carpenter, Advertising Don. G. Larson, News Editor J. PRICES? AVIATOR Vogeltanz, Business Mgr. TYPE SUN GLASSES Reg. $1.98 100 CAPSULES Vitamins and Minerals $))49 rlHkr(lIll MS mttkir Marrar, Kail a WW' fir m C. of C. 4874 South State AM ! ,. tT ,r ;'' Scanning The Spartan Scene ?' i I ' Open House For Hiram Nielsons The sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D. Nielson, Salt Lake, will honor their parJ. ents Saturday, Sept. 24, at an informal Open House, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Friends and relatives are Invited to call at the home of their daughter, Daryl Turner, 5294 West, 3500 South., from 5 to 9 p.m. They request no w...., ' and Mrs. Nielson are of Hunter, where they owned and operated the H. D. Nielson and Co. store for over forty seven years. They retired in 1953 and moved into Salt Lake at that time. Mr. Nielson was a Hunter baseball fan for 35 years, and sponsored the ball team for ' most of those years. Members of the Church of i Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, they have been active workers all of their lives. They were married Sept. 21, 1910 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Apostle Anton H. Lund officiating. They are the parents of three sons and two daughters; Orzo H. Nielson, Gallup, New Mexico; Eldon D. Nielson, Delmar, New York; Arvle L. Nielson, Selma Elzinga, and Daryl Turner, all of Hunter. . 0- - Mr. ;! r :,t 0 i 'fx I ' 1 ,. A Ccncan Schmidt Is Fall Bride :,mmtmitu.iLM:mn. ..wt .... Its A Tall One! DWARFED by a towering sunflower is John Williams, manager of Trailer City, 50 E. 4500 South. The 10 foot 8V2 inch high plant was Mr. and Mrs. Wilby grown liams next to their trailer. Mr. Williams is shown measuring the diameter of the flower which is 14 inches. South Kearns Students Write About Vacations Kearns. Stories written about summer vacation highlighted the first day's activities at school for the third grade pupils of Mrs. Morris at South Kearns elementary. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: As a mother and a member of this community. I feel morally obligated to write this letter. Citizens of Murray, awaken! We cannot and must not close our eyes or shrug our shoulders any longer. We cannot Ignore the deplorable situation which exists In this community, nor must we excuse a company which allows its employees to use our streets as a testing ground for Its faulty vehicles. Anyone acquainted with this area knows that Vine Street Is very busy because of church activities, which is compounded by the Library and Post Office traffic. Starting at 3:15 p.m. boys and girls from three different schools use this street as an access to their homes. Why, then, after many warn ings. Is this total disregard fori me saieiy or mners auowea t j persist? Would this company's employees feel any differently If such a condition existed on the streets where they live? Mrs. R. A. Anderson Sept. 15, I960 by Mary Ball Murray Printing Co., Class elections were held last 153 Court Ave. Thursday and Friday in each Murray. Utah class to elect officers for the coming year. In the sophomore clans, Spencer Tuler was rlected president. Bat bar Harrison, vice president; Sherry Harris, secretary, and Marian Isaacson, sophomore representative. The Juniors elected David Speity. President; Adale Dawson, vice president; Perry Webb, secretary; Carl Chrtstenscn. JunONLY ior representative, and Teresa Coo, Prom rhaiimnn. In the Srnlor class. Roger Guaranteed by Good Black was named president: Housekeeping Ricky MrGiitk. vice president: Simoncltn Stella, secretary, and Mary Ball, senior representaNational Brand tive. These students will plan the activities for each class Disposers during the year. Wearing a bouffant gown of peau de soie that fell into a chapel train, the new Mrs. Robert Scott Warner and her husband greeted guests at a reception held in their honor the evening of Sept. 1st, at the Murray third and eighth ward house. She is the former Miss H. Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt, 4785 Boxelder St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Warner, 3374 Hillsdale Drive are parents of the young man. They were married earlier that day in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Pres. Samuel Bringhurst officiating. A short peplum accented her skirt, and the fitted bodice featured a round neckline, trimmed with lace cutouts, and long fitted sleeves. She carried a white orchid surrounded with Talisman roses. The bridal party formed In front of an archway intertwined with greenery and gladiolas. Candelbras and baskets of flowers completed the decorations of the receiving rooms. The entire decor was In coral, set off with greenery and white. Mrs. Duane Schmidt attended the bride as matron of honor. Others attendants included the Mesdames Tony Menna, Roy Teinert, Albert Eva, and the Misses Dawna Warner, Norma Bumingham and Diane Shafer. The young ladies wore frocks of coral-hue- d taffeta and carried sheaves of chrysanthemums. Larry Warner performed the duties of best man for his brother. Ushers for the evening Dean Schmidt, Ken Schmidt, Alberty Eva and Fred Long. Mrs. Schmidt wore a beige dress with a coral and brown embroidered flower. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed In a brown and orange box suit Miss Suzxan Remund was at the guest book, and at the gift tables were the Misses Janet and Irene Wayne and Mrs. May-n- a Misbach. Mrs. Revs Schmidt was hostess tn the serving room and was assisted by Mrs. Blain Lindgren, Miss Judy McComb, and Terrl Schmidt. The bride was dressed In a (Schmidt, Page S, Col. 4) Ge-ne- ') J i j j - I 1 former residents lV ' I gifts. - sissT, , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miles Odorless Brighter Cleaner Sanitary Hour Servic If Desired W do our own wotk DRV CLEANING ...and the garments stay FREE Pickup & Delivery pressed longer - CY JETT CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY Northeast Section Granger Shopping Center SERVING THE . Portrait by Don Blair Joan Hurzeler Becomes Bride Of Howard Miles In September Rites Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foote, of Moab; Mrs. Warren H. Lyon, Overton, Nevada; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lindsay of Provo. The bride is a graduate of Murray High, has attended LDS Business College, and is now a student at the University of In a Thursday, Sept 15, ceremony, Miss Joan Hurzeler exchanged marriage vows with Howard Miles. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurzeler, 32-- 4 th Ave., in Murray, Mr. Miles' parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Miles of St George, Utah. The ceremony was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Albert L. Elggren officiating at the morning rites. Hosts at a wedding breakfast that followed at Harman's Cafe on North Temple were the groom's parents. Twenty one guests were served. The new Mrs. Miles was gowned in a Princess styled model of Miramist taffeta. The bouffant skirt fell into a soft chapel train, and had added interest of appliques of lace, touched with seed pearls. The softly molded bodice featured a large scalloped neckline, outlined with lace, and long traditional sleeves. She wore a pearled crown from which fell an elbow length veil of Illusion. guests who were present for the event included Utah. Her husband is a graduate of Dixie College and of the Hilltop school. They will make their home in Salt Lake where he will continue his studies at the University toward his doctor's degree in physics. Entertaining for the bride have been the Mesdames Lawrence Lee, Thomas Oliver, Gerald E. Hulbert, Dale Y. Duke, Donald V. Cook, Ramon Town-senDouglas Dennis, Earl A. L. Taylor and Miss Joan Parcell. d, Can-negiet- Burglars Net 4,936 Sunday Murray. Burglars drilled their way into a safe at the IGA Foodliner, 5850 So. State, sometime late Saturday or early Sunday and escaped with Out-of-to- $4,936 in currency. "It was the work of profes- Murray Annexes More Land Into Community sionals." Murray. The City Commission of Murray this week passed an ordinance annexing additional property Into the city limits. Mayor Ray P. Greenwood announced. "We have taken In three small areas along 5900 South, which are adjacent to the large area we annexed In southeast Murray earlier In the year," he explained. The action was requested by the owners, Mayor Greenwood reported. four burglars." Entrance was gained by drilling a hole in the roof of the building. The safe was located in the front of the store but the thieves were shielded by a Officer Cal Gillen of the Murray City police stated. found inside the "Evidence store indicated that there were table. The burglary was discovered about 7 a.m. Sunday by Dick Thomas, mannger. when he came to open the market for business. BeaahUnk Reunion Slated Friday Taylomllle. The Thomas Smith family organization is planning a reunion of members Friday at 7 p.m. In the Salt Lake County recreation building In Taylorsville, 4721 So. Redwood Rd. k A supper will be served. Elections of officers will be conducted and a short Vcrland program presented, Turner, president, reported. FENCES KEN OWENS CALL IN pot-luc- ACME FENCE CO. 1300 South West Temple jp"rrrrrrr'jrVV Work Glove 1 L a ai.n.v;i: insi'osi:it OffR of this area 1 . .. I RENT Now Available to the People M Wrwmm ! JW.a PER MONTH LEE HOME OWNERS ONLY No Installation . S.l ..j LEATHER FACED WorkGfoveS Chargt (01 Reg. $1.69 LEE No Obligation JERSEY WORK No Deposit GRANGER-HUNTE- R AREA GOOD IN cp Grirds very thing . , . Rinds, bones, celery, etc. Rental oppliel toward purchase (f$ HIGHEST QUALITY GLOVES $5 52 , 0a Knlli. It. I'lah, ky tkt Murrey rrtnUm i taajipan? aa.4 nlr4 ai at claw aaallrr al Ik pcalafflr Salt laW Ola, t lak. nar ! rl ( Inimi af Marrk t, 1ST. Regular 1 t. r $ LEDERLE'S YUDRAL Wili$ti R. R. pre-seas- La-Lay- e, SPECIAL leaanlnf Gentlemen: On behalf of the Utah Arab-Ia- n Friday was also highlighted Horse Club. I would like to by Murray's second game with Bonneville. The offer a sincere thank you for edged past the Lakers sponsoring a class at our recent Spartans for a 14 to 7 victory at the show. We obviously could have no Murray football field. show without the help and supaeannlog Cheerleaders led ' the Murray port of business concerns such crowd in their new uniforms as yours'. We hope you can feel some gratification in hav-in- g which consisted of a knit-lik- e contributed to a successful skirt in orange and black with shoes of the same material top- show. Again, bur sincere thanks. ' ped off with a colorful orange Russell Schow sweater. (c fag ONLY RADIUS RED JERSEY HUNTING GLOVES . . 8-98- . . 49 11 KIDS! Operates Pits silently under your present sink Efficiently Alio recommendcd for Sepllc tanks - toiily Water Skiing Noknivel No blades s0 ... Beehive Disposer Co. 3845 Highland Drive (S.LC.) Huckleberry Hound, Yogi Bear Pixie 'n Dixie Gloves 4Jf - CR MftM rt w 4 E3!a0aMaaQa'OZIXS0 iliaaaaaaaaa... lriMaTn-afiri.fAAjL- r f. |