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Show Jihe prowler. Like to win a full year's supDairy products? ply of Just flip the page3 of this Advertiser week's Eagle-New- s to the ad announcing an exciting and unique contest. To be conducted during the presidential campaign, entrants are to name the candidate they believe will win the coming presidential election and estimate the total number of popular votes the winner will receive. Official entry blanks will appear each week in this newspaper and all entries must be postmarked by midnight, Sunday, Nov. 6, 1960. In addition to the grand prize of a year's supply, there are one hundred other prizes including four prizes of six month's supply; 10 three month's supply; 35 for one month s supply, and 51 prizes of one gallon of Ice cream each. . prwltr In the building news this week was Fredrickson Construction Co. of Murray, who was the apparent low bidder on the construction of two identical cottages at the State Training School at American Fork. The local firm submitted a bid of $240,000, which was $10,-00- 0 under the amount available. The buildings will be occupied next year by adolescent and adolescent children who pre have adjusted to life in the state institution. Under the care of counselors living in the cottages, they will be readied for release, Hi-La- Hi-I-a- Hi-La- -- Brawler News was revealed Tuesday that Herb Towers' Murray Plumbing & Appliance will take over the Wright Plumbing, Heatting and Fuel Oil firm effective Oct. 1st. Darcey Wright has operated the firm located at 4045 So. State for the past 35 years. Mr. Towers has been in business a quarter-centurso the acquisition represents two of the area's veteran businesses. The merged firm will be operated entirely from Murray Plumbing at 5666 So. State and most employes of the Wright firm will remain with the new operator. I ith an eye for liftt things r onds and two thirds in previous competition. 4 prewler New cars are being unveiled this week by two Murray dealZion Motors, 4646 So. ers State and Walter Larson Ford, 5295 So. . t Vs State. of They're the other new models which will be presented to the public within the next couple of weeks. fore-runne- rs in5 Scanning The Spartan Scene &kirt by Mary Ball The Pepper Club elected 35 members last week and will be organized by Marilyn Canoso, president. This organization goes into action at lunch time keeping down such misdemeanors as running to lunch and squeezing into the lunch line. jsrxZOkl last V Mor-tense- 2 lemnnlnf ..... . jr The Girls League Association elected sophomore Kaye Wright to the office of secretary and picked Dixie Whicker as sophomore representative. Other officers were elected last spring. w f"- t. till itil and the bottom photograph is of the spacious parking space located to the rear of the store. food store grand opening this week. The top picture shows the front of the market THE GLEAMING will celebrate its con- y, new Buy Ryte Buy Ryte To Hold Grand Opening Murray. Celebrating their grand opening this week is Murray's newest II rm, Buy Rite Food Stores Inc. Owned by W. B. Granger and A. R. Reynolds, the new market boasts ample parking space to the rear of the store for Its customers. "THE LOT CAN accomodate an estimated 125 cars" Mr. Granger pointed out. The inside of the building has been competely remodeled to house the firm and features modern furnishings. Store manager is Dean Cruser with Art Bei tola in charge of the meat department and Jerry Albert-se- n serving as produce manag- er. THE Bl ILDIXG contains 35,000 square feet of space. Cost of remodeling was estimated at $150,000. Customers will have approximately $75,000 in stock to chose from. One of the store features are its shelves which are at eye level enabling customers to look across the store without having their vision obstructed. "It really shows off the spaciousness of the store's interior," Mr. Granger reported. "We are also proud of the Dunford Bak ery section in the store. It is one of the finest I've ever seen." THE FIRM will have about 25 employees on hand during the week days to aid shoppers and on weekends the force will be increased by about 15 persons, Mr. Granger continued. There are six check-ou- t stands to help customers to move speedily through lines and automatic doors have been installed at the rear entrance. "This is our largest store and we invite everyone to come in and visit us during our grand opening," Mr. Granger concluded. . Letters To The Editor Sept 23rd Murray, Utah Want Ad Get Results! Dear Editor: Thank you for your editorial regarding Steven James. For many reasons I felt that now was the time for me to write a letter regarding my feelings about an issue that could affect any of us or our children. My son was in Steven's school class, and very well could have been the one to dart into the Cenfer 4791 South State. and street Prompt Cleaners Our home is on At wood Blvd. and the Mrs. and myself are constantly after the children to watch out for the cars that are coming too fast down the street The point of my letter Is simply this. Is there anything that I can do as a citizen, to encourage the placing of these speed traps throughout the city? I have always felt that it would be a good idea, and certainly would be more effective than radar or 50 more policemen doing their Job. I haven't been to Bacchus, Utah, for yeara but if my memory serves me correctly they have them there and I would defy anyone to speed through that 4774 South State have now joined the WE GIVE many merchants who give S & H 7 GREEN STAMPS StAffrldDAY GREEN Shop where you IjSTAM PS this Ign... town. I hop this problem can be e corrected before there are Steven James' to remind us that our responsibility Is to the protection of our children, not only at home, but also at any-mor- their play. 1 - XL -- 4983 Shampoo Set . Hair Cut ... Scalp Treatment I EDITOR'S NOTE: The folIrtter written to lowing U fh clt!rn of Magna It he upcoming bond election of Oct Ith.) In view of the aerlousncN and Importance of the forthcoming Sewer Bond Election and It impart upon the community, I 67751 Tints & Bleoches ....$4.00 $1.25 .75 Color Rinit Manicure 2.95 25 .75 Solon Price Our Prict $ 7.50 $3.50 10.00 5.00 12.50 6.50 7.50 9.50 15.00 20.00 OUR SPECIAL 1 I $ - 1 to the above, they fail to mention the successful accomplishments by the same Board of the past four years, to which they refer, 1 H.7 to i960, wherein the company was brought out of the red into the black, also whereby you now have an adequate water supply for years to come, a modern pumping plant, large transmission lines, replacing of about five miles of old lines with new, within the residential area, and refunding of $135,000 of the personal loans made by you to the Water Company, and converting a $138,000 liability of 1P51 to current assets and capital Improvements with a bonk value of over $1,500,000 in 1960. These are a few of the outstanding facta and accomplishments. Up to this time they have failed to mention one word as to the need or merit of the Eewer program and Ita effect Introductory Otter WORTH OF ICDCC S70 DRY CLEANING I I I ILL 7 FREE PARKING a a Man Charged In N T v 3 n 3 Uie them for FREE u- Hans Schorr's 4301 WEST 3500 SOUTH Wall Pkk Up Coll Ui - Alio 3357 HIGHLAND Died. Gary Ruffin Sullivan, 77, 1347 E. 4800 South, Sunday, Sept. 25th, at his home of a heart attack. Born Dec. 20, 1882, Goldsboro. N.C., to Ruffin and Mary Mussinger Sullivan. Married Murtle Frankland Mar. 12, 1911, Salt Lake City. Paint ing contractor. Member LDS Church. Survivors : widow; daughters, Mrs. Edward C. (Af-toBrown, Salt Lake; Mrs. Melvin (Margorite) Powell. Portland, Ore.; eight grand children; brother, sisters, Henry H. Sullivan, Santa Ana, Calif.; Mrs. Ezra J. (Elsie) Poulson, Eva Sullivan, both Salt Lake; Mrs. Oscar (Mary) Whiting, Mapleton, Utah. V TO 3 Q CO 3" o n c M. Cornwell, Publisher Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. Geo. Carpenter, Advertising Don. G. Larson, News Editor tizjt J. R. R. Vogeltanz, Business Mgr. J0f n) K. 4MM veeklr at 1 Saala, la Marraf, Salt Lak Tola If, Utah, r lb Marraf Printlai Caatpaar "i entered ai aeean4 elan matter al the aonufflre at Salt Lake City. I'tah. anaer the art al tmrtu al Marek I, IMS. Pakllhr 4948 So. " State u,m. Ulan ' BETTER V HEART Of THE I I CR 8 9&96 k r"1 two-doo- br"" r" l v Big 10 Pound Capacityl Cl j Synthetic f a! d Damp or Fluff Dry! j DA823T FUNERAL HOMEj Win A Free Electric Dryer J CMMI 0 M I I I I important is personal Those we've served know it means care is given even the most minute details e . . so that the entire serv ice is one of extraordinary beauty. To those we serve, personal attention is very important! e Enter the exciting IEA Electric Dryer Contest ot Brinton'sl It't so easy. Three Dryers aworded each week beginning October 18th and ending November 12th! Enter eorly , . . enter todayl CAU. - . . . you'll be GMD you Jul Mcmy of Store Front 4?tw South State Street IVling AM H5M Best Wishes to Buy Ryte I I welcome to Murroy'i growing family of progressive merchants! A )10 SOUTH tfDWOOO i With Automatically Controlled High-Spee- ' il ec,son,, SAITIAKE VAUEY SXZ i O 7 AO A Wl 0"434 DRIVE ON DISPLAY today ot Zion Motors will be the 1961 r models of the Volian ond Plymouth ears. The shown obove comfortably seats six people. Valiant The vehicle, introduced to the public for the first time last year, maintains the some lines os in the 1960 model. Economical performance, Torsion-Air- e ride, standard or features of the of the some are transmission automatic just car. compact The Plymouth models for 1961 hovo undergone extensive changes in their lines. The distinctive fins of the 1960 cars have been eliminated In the new line. It is roomy in size and high in performance. 19 I " DRYER v.. lion to Show '61 Plymouth, Valiant I Drying f Ij lSJ 1 Matt. Pretiing F,uWcr Cleaner 1" fxt - IKPfff 'fVX i 'mS 1 Cleaning 1 f Itsihittinse... HOW Dry Cleaning MARTlNIZINOoivtiyoBETTER Spotting IETTER Cltoning ONE DAY SERVICE - upon the community, apparently they are not concerned about the well being of the people, Just so long as they, through this medium may discredit the officials of the Water Company In the eyes and minds of the people, and satisfy personal grudges. (Letter, Tage 7, Col. 7) cr o n, 1 - worth $90 S 0 n Cagle area. In reference Bring in $2.50 worth of Dry : I I We give you coupons FREE S - 10, We novt Special New Equipment to pvt the Pleats Into your fine it Dropet Hours: 9:30 to 5 CLOSED MONDAYS Come As You Are feel compelled to make the following observations pertaining to it. As indicated in previous public statements by the Board of Trustees of the Magna Water Company as such, have only carried out their duties and responsibilities in obeyance to the expressed wishes and desires of those present at the public in meeting of Feb. 17. calling this Bond Eelection of October 4 th, i:50. However there are those within the community who seek to defeat the purpose of this election by innuendos. Insinuations, half truths and distorted figures, to cast suspicion and doubt upon the honesty and integrity of the Board members and those associated with the Water Company, attempting to convey the Impression thereby that we are not qualified to handle and administer the affairs of the Sewer program if it Is approved by the residents and taxpayers: of the improvement district I Permanent Waves Regular $10.00 Wavei For Cordially, Rav H. Johnson 4063 At wood Blvd. con-renti- PHONE AM SOUTH STATE Statistics g, . Murray Shoe and Clothing gunman approached and order (Kolibery, 1'uRe 7, I'oL 7) Murray. Area residents were advised this week by Murray Fire Chief Peb Townsend to have their furnaces cleaned of lint and the burners checked Overseas. Marine Pvt Mich before turning them on for the ael J. Pyner, son of Mr. and winter season. The request was made followMrs. Ben Kirsling". 5442 Avalon fire at Dr., departed Camp Pendleton, ing a Saturday furnace of R. C. Laney, Calif., last month aboard the the residence E. 5G00 South. Lint, which transport ship US3 General W. 439 had accumulated during the A. Mann for Hawaii. summer months in the furnace, Died. Mrs. Inez Player Smith, ignited when the furnace was 54, Reno, Nev., Saturday, Sept. turned on, Chief Townsend re24 th, in a Salt Lake hospital ported. DURING THE week, city after surgery. Born May 8, 1906, Salt Lake City, to Charles volunteer firemen fought three Fredrick and Rena Spencer grass fires. On Wednesday at Player. Married to Leslie I. 12:15 p.m., they were .called Smith Oct. 14, 1925, Salt Lake to the home of George Barnett, LDS Temple. Dental assistant. 4790 Atwood Blvd. Moved to Reno 1959. Active On Friday at 10:30 p.m., then LDS Church. Survivors: , hus- answered a grass fire call to band, Reno; daughters, Mrs. Premier Surplus, 57 Greenwood. Melvin J. (Beverly) Hodgkin-soTuesday a grass blaze broke Bountiful; Mrs. Gordon R. out at 5:30 p.m .at the residence (Carol) Evans, Salt Lake; of Dave Niclson, 4800 South mother, Mrs. Fred Player, Ben-nio- and Naylor Lane. brothers, sisters: Roy Player, Bennion; Glen, Curtis Player, both Salt Lake; Wayne Player, Taylorsvi'lle; Mrs. Hy-ru(Thelma) Walton, Salt Lake; Mrs. Clifford (Melva) Matthews, Mrs. Clarence Salt Lake, A Salt Lake man Bennion; was charged with robbery and (Faye) Gehring, both Branden-berMrs. Joseph (Fern) grand larceny Monday in conHawthorne, Calif.; six nection with a $10,000 robbery of The Food Basket, 7350 So. grandchildren. 9th East, Friday about 9:30 Died. Mrs. Emma R. ."-. i p.m. 82, 4328 So. 3600 W., was signed The complaint Monday, in a Salt Lake hos- against Norman Kent Bassett, pital of a heart attack. Born 32. Salt Lake County sheriffs Jan. 4, 1878, Granger, to Peter officers are continuing to search and Mary Poulson Rasmussen. for three other men believed in1 Married to N e s Mortensen volved in the hold-u- p of the April 14, 1898, Salt Lake City. supermarket. He died April 16, 1930. SurviMR. BASSETT surrendered vors: daughter, Mrs. Horace to sheriff's deputies himself Lake Salt City; (Agnes) Beal, at 10 a.m. He has preone grandson; brothers, Martin Monday been questioned in conand Leon Rasmussen, Hunter; viously nection with the robbery. Bail Fred Rasmussen, Magna. was set at 5,000 by City Judge Died. Mrs. Margaret Ellen Arthur J. Mays. was Taken in the hold-u- p (Nellie) Powell, 88, 3455 So. 5600 West, Tuesday, in a Salt $7,000 in checks and more than Lake hospital of natural causes. $3,000 in currency. Mrs. James D. Kinder, 521 Born Sept. 25, 1871, Lake Point 5900 South, wife of the W. to Utah, Hyrum and Nancy Davis. Married to manager, and her sister, Mrs. Bradley Thomas Powell Nov. 3, 1892, Tooele. Later solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in Member, ttth State. nd National 1910. Active LDS Church. Surrren AtaoeUtloa vivors: son, daughters, Myron Gid Mrs. Mrs. R., (Pearl) Rolfe, Leonard (Josephine) Larsen, all THE MURRAY (UTAH) Hunter; Mrs. Inez Day, Bountiful; 14 grandchildren; 33 great brothers, Bert grandchildren; Davis, Lake Point; Joseph, Ru(TUB ben, Wayne and Frank Davis, all Hunter. Store Robbery eeaanlnf e. Nev., Were waiting in Chief Advises m Murray's first defeat came Friday at a close game with American Fork at the Murray football field. The Cavemen decision over grabbed a Cyprus Holds Preference Poll A4ftrll.tr n; Appointment for yearbook pictures were conducted week and can be made again this week. Each class voted on what dress they would wear in the pictures. Murray. Frank Jackson, Las Vegas," a chr in the store parking lot for Mr. Kinder to come out when a Check Furnace, (Utah) EAGLE ana The Stmt n, leaanlni 14-1- THE MURRAY Thursday, September 29, 1960 j Magna. A poll has been ducted at Cyprus high school asking each of the 581 students their perferences on clubs they would like to join. The student counselors at Cyprus will go over the survey and made up a time schedule enabling students to be members of the clubs of their choice. AN ACTIVITY school bus has been engaged to pick up prowler A third place trophy in hair students after club meetings, will be held at the school, cutting was won Sunday by which John Augustus, Murray hair and take the youths home. It was also announced by stylist, at the state convention of Utah Associated Beauticians, school officials, that on Wedheld at Hotel Newhouse. nesday, Oct. 5th, at 11 a.m. a lecture on safety will be preIt's nothing new to the He's registered two sec sented before the studentbody by Lt Pyke, a Florida Police officer. AX ASSEMBLY was held yesterday at the school featuring Leo Gasco. a magician and Juggier. The school will be close today and tomorrow because of the Utah Education Association's annual conference in Salt Lake r City. This evening at 7:30 p.m.., the school grid squad will play South on the West high field. Mur-rayit- 0 It v iJ |