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Show The Murray (Utah) Eagle Kearns, Here We Come! concenThis week, the Eagle begins area. It has, Kearns of the trated coverage comKearns in the readers had in the a past, munity, but this constitutes the first effort to establish for the people of this mushrooming community a newspaper of their own. full-sca- le The effort is pretty much the brainchild of the American Legion post of Kearns, a group already recognized as the most active in the community and one in which membership has jumped from five to 5(J in only a few months. In manner similar to the handling by the Javcees in Murray, the Kearns Legion-aire- s intend to undertake a selling campaign for the Eagle in their town. They feel, as do many others, that a newspaper can knit a community; that knowledge of civic affairs is essential to being a good citiz.cn; that John Q. Public has a right to know. It goes without saying that the Eagle enters into this extension of its territory with real enthusiasm. Every paper strives to extend its circulation; to make itself a more effective medium for the advertiser and a more desireable organ for the reader. The fact an organization of the communas d ity, particularly one so the American Legion, will lend a hand in establishing the paper, is in itself a morale booster that couldn't be purchased by money alone. Obviously, at least a segment of Kearns wants a newspaper of its own. In this step, it will have the next thing to such an organ. Future developments, including reader acceptance of the Eagle and the use it is put to by the advertiser, will have considerable bearing upon the possibility of such a newspaper becoming a reality. In the meantime, the Eagle staff will put forth every possible effort to reflecting in its columns, life in Kearns. Every possible news source in the Kearns area will be exploited to its fullest; no stone will be left unturned in creating a worthwhile medium for the people of this Where the population center. will is lead but where path problematical it begins is obvious. The start is here and now; the task ahead that of selling the Eagle to Kearns; the eventual objective public acceptance in our neighboring city. From there who knows? ever-prese- nt City. First in line at a stop sign, we stepped dow n when the light turned green. We're not normally left at the intersection, nor are we normally quickest on the getaway. Hut in this specific instance, a .Mercury on our left departed in a roar of tmnuiffled exhaust. On our right, raced a Ford. Ic was clear out of the line of traffic but bent upon getting back into the lane before he reached that row of parked cars on the far side of the street. The exhaust was mufll fled, but the screeching tires weren't. the the one street two cars, went up loaded with a laughing group of teenagers; the other driven by a young man past voting age Mho certainly should have 1 Pcll-nic- SUBSCRIPTION fast-growi- ng Editor G. J. Ferguson, Advertising Manager R. R. Vogeltanz, Business Manager LaVoy Albretsen Mechanical Foreman J. M. Cornwell, J3-50- d 1 ! don't-give-a-dan- m cyc-dropp- er In Salt Lake County; One year, $3.00; nine months, $2.50; six months, $2.00; three months, $1.50. K cc n cVh T ilo w ZJ Bird Memorial Rifes Are Held he belonged. Richard Sears, Chairman of the Council rose and stated. "This was so, he was the person and put his argument in such a way that this was an attack on his religious beliefs. When I tried to make a reply to clarify my acu- sation, I was "SHUT UP" by a motion to adjourn. My reply to Mr. Sears is that God is first and foremost in my way of life, before Country, State or Town. My objection to your attitude on the Council 13 that you put under the heading of religion those activities that are fund raising, social, and of like nature. I charge you with neglect of civic office Mr. Sears, NOT religious. Sincerely, Bill Petuskey Mrs. Harold D. Kelly, 4672 Rainbow drive will entertain the members of her Thursday afternoon club at her home. The one o'clock luncheon will be followed by a social afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Pearson and children, Palo Alto, Calif, are planning to spend the winter in Murray. Bruce hopes to join his family here, before the winter is over. Mrs. Pearson is the former Miss Billie Morris. She and Memorial services for Mrs. Alice Cole Bird, 50, 7245 South 10th East, Union, were held at Union 1st L.D.S. Ward Chapel, Wednesday. Mrs. Bird died of a post operative blood clot, Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital. Bishop D. E. Brady officiated at the services. Prelude and postlude music was furnished by Milton Stelter. Musical numbers were furnished by the following: solo, Rhea Nelson; organ solo, Mr. Stelter; quartet, Ute Rangers. Speakers were Bp. Horace Godfrey, Elmer Smart and Orin Black. Joseph A. Bean offered invocation and Reg White said the benediction Pallbearers were Floyd, Ralph and Vawn Pixton, Overton Warren Hughes and Rex the children are staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Midgley, 327 Vine St. Mrs. Rosella McMillan, 5877 South State is making an indefinite visit with her daughter, Miss Mary McMillan in Cedar City, where Mary is supervisor of the Elementary schools in that area. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, the Calif, announce Oakland, birth of a baby boy, last Friday. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Faye Walgren, daughter of Mrs. Fred Holmgren, 372 West 6260 South. Mrs. Holmgren left Saturday for California and will remain with her daughter and family two weeks or more. Mrs. Alice G. Silver, 572 East two 6300 South is spending weeks in Long Beach, Calif, where she is attending the Spanish War Veteran's convention. Mrs. Silver is President of the Veteran's Auxiliary and will con- Interment was in Midvale City Cemetery where Bp. Don Milne said graveside prayer. Mrs. Bird was born Aug. 30, 1905, in Union to Charles. F. and Clara Walker Cole. She was married to Ross L. Bird, Jan. 22, 1942, in Evanston, Wyoming. Survivors include three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Zina Hughes and Mrs. Velma Stauf-fe- r, Union; Mrs. Louie Berrett, Salt Lake City; Rex L. Cole, South Cottonwood and Lloyd C. Cole, Salt Lake City. The made have Scouts Letter 7?" j.ijj NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ivan FiUtgerald Gard ner, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Phil L. Hansen, 605 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 15th day of January, A. D. 1956. Date of first publication: September 15th, A. D. 1955. Russell F. Gardner, Adm. of the Estate of Ivan Fitzgerald Gardner, Deceased. KII'P AND CIIARLIER and Phil L. Hansen Attorneys for Administrator 605 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah 43-- 4t tftitiiSfiim . T HEAT CONTROLLED MmaCc FRYPAIM To Vou simply set the rangements to use facilities of Earl Bigger's new Mobilgas station for washing and will pick All To The People of Kearns: up and deliver all cars. money paid will go directly to At the past Town Meeting, I the scouts to assist in their rose and talked on the subject of program. of the townspeople Murray Seventh Ward will re- the apathy the Town Council Members peat the process on Saturday, and in the Civic Affairs of Kearns. Sept. 24th and two other Scout I further charged a member of do troops of Murray wards will the same on succeeding Satur the Town Council with publicly stating that he would support days. activities when Those desirous of having their his organization's are in conflict with the they car washed and giving the Town's. I did so state that these Scouts a donation may telephone activities were those CIVIC in AM nature. I did not name the person or the organization to which TAKKS FIRST AT The Editor dial sad you get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and fry- ing results. No guess work or con-sta- year-roun- d nt watching. BRINTON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR TV 4792 South State Street STATE FAIR Merlene Ross, eleven year old w ere wc other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald motorists. Ross. 5095 So. 2nd West, took a first place at the State Fair with , "What's the matter, Jim?" wc asked , her drop biscuits. Her biscuits were winners at the Salt Lake County Fair and she was one of Mr. and Mm. R. Stanley Johns, the few girls selected from this 6298 South 9th East, v tailed at section to enter In the State the Charles Longhumt home in Fair. The division was first year group. Mr. and Mra. Dee Severson i arlly. The Seversorui are build-hav- e LoRan over the weekend. Mrs. A. Hurr Dallof. 429 Knoll moved from their home at ling a new home north of 27th 5756 Hillside Drive to an apart-- 1 So. and will be leaving Murray exeat, has been ill for the past two weeks. ment on State Street tempor-- 1 l'i the near future. known better. Ixist in the background Legal Notice SUNBEAM SATURDAY st ar- on request SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th IS duct all the auxiliary affairs, during the convention. Scouts To Wash David Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day. East 6400 Cars Saturday South will spend the winter at Boy Scouts of Murray's Fifth the Day's goat ranch in Bedford, Ward, with the cooperation of Wyo. He will attend school at Earl's Super Service at 53rd Afton, Wyo. South and State, will offer a car wash Saturday. low-co- rates furnished Advertising News Items About Your Murray Friends Cole. ourself. "Are you just getting to the age where you can't appreciate kids having a good time? Have you developed enough mossback characteristics that you scowl about anything that happens?" "No, by darn," we gave ourself an emphatic reply. "I'm not too old to appreciate fun and I'm not just being prissy. But why in heck do the safe and sane motorists have to be endangered by the drivers?" Well, it's true. Whether you believe it or not, speed and carelessness are the basic components of a staggering majority of our auto deaths. It was probably no consolation to the man that died to know he wasn't the cause of it all. Nor was it any justification for the speeder to know that his attitude was the cause and that the other guy didn't have to get out on the highway if he didn't want to take a chance. Trillions of words have been written on the subject. One more editorial is going to have about the same effect as an in a barrel. But it's not smart to drive fist. Any fool can do it. And it's not smart to take an unnecessary risk. The cemetery is full of guvs who tried it. It's not smart to drive 1(H) because the manufacturer says it'll go that fast. The jets arc making eight or !KK) and you can't match their record. In short, people arc dying because their fellow man is so foolish. And when you sit down and think about it, isn't that a screwy reason for having a funeral? months, $2:00. EDITORIAL NATIONAL RATES ; Outside Salt- - Lake County: One year, nine months, $3.00; six months, 52.50; three highly-regarde- Speed, Speed And More Speed! st Page 2 Entered as second class matter at the po9tofice of Salt Lake CJty, Utah under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 and published every Thursday at 155 Court Avenue by the Murray Printing Company. Na-bau- drivers is one The problem of too-fathat's been with us since the invention of the automobile. In fact, if Grandpa informed us correctly, it was even true back when young men got into the surry and whipped old Ned into a lather down some back country road. But the fact it's an and apis endless no problem justification parently for it. Q)untlcss tragic deaths are recorded every year because another driver thought he could defy the law of averages and jam the accelerator down one more fraction of an inch. All these thoughts course through our mind one day last week as we pursued a course up State Street toward Salt Lake Thursday, Sept. 22, 1955 - Vol. 73, No. 44 RADIO SERVICE Dial AM IS THE TIME TO r, PREPARE FOR WHITER News About Murrayites 3 u LA Murray Girl Is Appointed Mi Xjtn v Itutchrrcit. Irr tn4 tilth Mm f ?.!r .i d 4T;. !! nt. nnmri) Jlm if tr tatm all! Nlllity f if w otiwttv isblMtt mad idtf weed. It'i bml4 wild uf fctnt kvltdlH II HOUSE PAINT . . . m. M Mt Iy Km wit. yrrl(M mw to fivM bilU, 100 t. )lKrM Inttall II t'tah Crtinnle i,r nt hrlpintf in ttntnf nf-nl- y Slit'lrnl from th ". ft - y- in thr iit r nm rhrn were urntor i in Mu-ilrt- 'f ;i!M r.y'i PM !); lr! rn n i ffl THE BIG NEW 195G MERCURYon iisptayTHUR., SEPT. 29" prri'irni of lambda romtniMfr. MuiU-ni ,tnf n rr il f Cr 'in !. nn l b i 53995 , Unrtv CV'ip. in Pan! a with ?!(!- y,nii n, Mf fct" i.;p i jsouth. Mr rr j hrr 1a'eh wpf-- Mr. Vfl !vn j re 36 Months to Repay riirm Jn.irprnl. Bn, trr nl cran rtancMer dtf nl j native to tt. 't- nl Is unlive on W'MJe Jtr ic Calif, f' r iC 17 STORM DOORS kll rvrts! r ALUMINUM In hap'rr Imt irra?p M rfnt it ii conization for-M:ms nf "it ClillTTh of Jrfuj. n y.vn.lf, lav. HARVEST SPECIALS cI.im-e- n of m iHiiwstlf l Ininmrii!. r, fii ipatlon In nrtivi!;r and prTPonaltty. h wit (mI taifft Imvlatiwt, per month 1 more ijuii k v. f J5 5 00 T. out-- 1 H t. 304. 1 I an of Womrn Mir lrwd. INSULATE... lit fnivrmily gram Thr linv .T:m, (HlllllUatenvl t'V ! ntnn $500 dauth-- ! C. Hut-- j .f fit tU cnrn. per month PABCO r-- M bniMiH bulMiRfl ni, ytufMll. Cherry. ha born r id nrw h'Ivhmhh u.lrnt i!viioty j mr in llin nrw ro maifut Vnry Itulrhrrflt Ml ADD STORAGE SPACE EXTRA ROOM ntny- - Simprr, I'amp i!1rr j Anderson Lumber Co. 4' ALUMINUM STORM SASH $1895 10'' TILTING ARBOR SAW was $105.00 NOW $9Q00 |